LOVELAND MAGAZINE

News and Events from the Loveland, Ohio Area

Without fear or favor
Since 2004

Tag: Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

  • Easter Sunday at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

    Easter Sunday at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

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    He is Risen! Celebrate Jesus’ Resurrection on Easter morning with special worship times of 8, 9:30 and 11 AM.

    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church is at 101 S Lebanon Road.

  • Wittenberg Choir to embark on annual spring concert tour and Loveland is 6th stop for FREE concert

    Wittenberg Choir to embark on annual spring concert tour and Loveland is 6th stop for FREE concert

    7:30 p.m. Monday, March 4
    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
    101 S. Lebanon Rd., Loveland, Ohio

    One of the most traveled college choral groups in the United States, the Wittenberg Choir is set to hit the road again for its annual Spring Concert Tour, Feb. 28 – March 5. This year’s group will share its collective passion for music in Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.

    Under the direction of Erik Zinter, director of choral activities and assistant professor of music at Wittenberg, the choir will preview its tour at Wittenberg University’s Weaver Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22. There will be six total performances with the tour’s home concert at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Springfield at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 5.

    The program, “The Living Spirit,” will feature a wide variety of music in five sets: The Spirit Transcended, The Spirit at Rest, The Human Spirit, The Spirit Ascended, and Folks Songs, Hymns, and Spirituals.

    The Human Spirit includes music from composers that have pushed the boundaries in composition such as a 36-part canon by Ockeghem and a vocal exploration piece called Nyon Nyon by Jake Runestad. Eric Whitacre’s, Sleep, and Eriks Esenvald’s, Only in Sleep, highlight the set of music called The Spirit at Rest.

    A favorite from the concert will likely be the piece Indodana arranged by Barrett and Schmitt. The haunting music of Indodana depicts the scene of Christ on the cross, underscored by the movements of a dancer. Other composers featured in the concert are Paul J. Christiansen, Donald Busarow, Shawn Kirchner, F. Melius Christiansen, Knut Nystedt, William Byrd, and others.

    The Wittenberg Choir is comprised of 40 singers, representing many different departments across campus.

    The Wittenberg Choir 2019 Spring Tour is as follows, and all events are free and open to the public:

    7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22 (Concert with the Symphonic Band)
    Weaver Chapel
    Wittenberg University

    7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28
    Bethlehem Lutheran Church
    526 E. 52nd St., Indianapolis, Indiana

    7:30 p.m. Friday, March 1
    Messiah Lutheran Church
    21485 Lorain Rd., Cleveland, Ohio

    7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2
    St. John’s Lutheran Church
    920 Perry Hwy., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

    4 p.m. Sunday, March 3
    Fairlawn Lutheran Church
    3415 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio

    7:30 p.m. Monday, March 4
    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
    101 S. Lebanon Rd., Loveland, Ohio

    7 p.m. Tuesday, March 5
    Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
    712 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio

    For more information about upcoming events, visit www.wittenberg.edu/music/events

  • Wittenberg University Choir Concert at POP on March 4

    Wittenberg University Choir Concert at POP on March 4

     

     

     

  • Christmas Eve Worship at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

    Christmas Eve Worship at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

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    Prince-of-peace-cover-9'Loveland, Ohio – Christmas Eve Worship at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church is on December 24 with family worship at 6, 9, and 11 PM.

    The church is located at 101 S Lebanon Rd, Loveland, OH 45140.

    (513) 683-1600

  • Free Holiday Concert at POP

    Free Holiday Concert at POP

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    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church is located at 101 S Lebanon Road in Loveland, Ohio.

     

     

     

  • Easter Sunday at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

    Easter Sunday at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

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    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church is located at 101 S. Lebanon Road in Loveland.

    DIRECTIONS AND MAP

     

     

  • Loveland Educating Against Alcohol and Drugs presents adults only, “Right Under Your Nose”

    Loveland Educating Against Alcohol and Drugs presents adults only, “Right Under Your Nose”

    Tiger parents encouraged to attend the March 11 event

    Loveland, Ohio – Loveland Educating Against Alcohol and Drugs (LEAAD) presents Right Under Your Nose Sunday, March 11, at Prince of Peace Church. Designed as an educational opportunity for adults only, Right Under Your Nose uncovers the hidden dangers that students face on a daily basis, including: substance abuse, violence, juvenile crime, technology, and risky behaviors. Doors will open at 4:30 PM for adults to tour a mock teenager’s bedroom, visit an artifact table, and meet with community resources including drug addiction professionals, mental health counselors and preventative programs. The Right Under Your Nose presentation will start at 5:30 PM.



    “If you were unable to attend the presentation in 2016, now is your chance!” said Loveland Middle School Assistant Principal Jayson Bruce, who serves on the executive committee of LEAAD. “However, if you did see it the first time, a lot has changed, and this experience would be worth your time.”

    To date, LEAAD has presented the Right Under Your Nose program to more than 1,000 adults – including sessions at several local school districts, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Changing the Future of Children of Addicted Parents Conference.    

    “I am beyond ecstatic with what we have been able to accomplish with Right Under Your Nose,” said Bruce. “The conversations that parents are having with their children because of this program is so important. If we can help one parent or one young adult, then all of this is well worth it.”  

    Included in the Right Under Your Nose presentation is a mother’s heartbreaking story of how drug addiction ultimately took her son. Beth Renner hopes that by sharing her story, she can help one parent or one child that is struggling themselves. The night will conclude with a Q & A session.

  • Here are ways your neighbors are responding to Hurricane Harvey

    Here are ways your neighbors are responding to Hurricane Harvey

    Texas National Guard soldiers conduct rescue operations in flooded areas around Houston, Texas 27 August, 2017. (Photos by 1Lt. Zachary West, 100th MPAD

     

    Loveland, Ohio – Loveland Magazine asked readers to send us information about ways our community can support relief efforts for Hurricane Harvey. Here are the responses.

    From Susan Grosse:

    Red Cross plays a huge role in rescue and relief for disasters. The Cincinnati/Ohio Valley Chapter has many staff and volunteers with a high level of expertise. 19 from our region have already been deployed.

    Monetary donations on the Red Cross website are preferred, are invaluable and go directly toward the relief effort budget.  Red Cross does not take in miscellaneous items from the public.  They use the power of the monetary donations to buy the absolute right items needed for the current disaster.  The monetary donations go a lot further because Red Cross can take advantage of reduced cost as they will buy in bulk.
     
    for questions, call the local office (513) 579-3000

    From Donna Bednar and Prince of Peace Lutheran Church:
     

    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church will only be collecting monetary donations. Checks can be made to Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 101 S. Lebanon Road, Loveland,OH  45140 referencing Lutheran Disaster Response: Hurricane Response, U.S. We then will send 100% of the donation to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America where 100% of the donations go to the victims. Please also read this message from our Pastor. Pastor Jonathan Eilert: Reminders that you might want to share with your readers about disaster response

    From Tim Canada

    Bond Furniture in conjunction with Loveland Hardware will be collection points for relief items for the victims of Hurricane Harvey. Deliveries of donated items will be taken to Mathew 25 Ministries multiple times over the next 30 days. Cash donations will be collected at both locations and checks made out to Matthew 25 Ministries.

    Bond Furniture and Mattress Galleries is at 113 Karl Brown Way. (513-683-2233)

    Store Hours:Monday and Thursday 10am-8pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-5pm, and closed on Sunday.

    Loveland Hardware is at 131 Broadway.

    Store Hours: Monday – Thursday 8am-6pm, Friday – Saturday 8am-5pm, and closed on Sunday.

    Accepting slightly used and new clothes, toiletries, shoes, blankets, pillows, canned foods with tear off tops, water, ready to eat meals (non frozen), boxed diapers, baby wipes, and Checks made out to Mathew 25 Ministries.

    From Rev. Dr. Deborah Uchtman at Bethel Murdoch Presbyterian Church
     
    Bethel Murdoch Presbyterian Church wants to help bring hope and healing to the Texas families who have been affected by Hurricane Harvey. The way in which we will help is that we will contribute funds to Presbyterian Disaster Assistance (PDA) who will deploy their National Response Team members to the Texas area as soon as is humanly possible. PDA is known for their rapid response in tragic situations and is a part of the Mission Agency of the Presbyterian Church (USA). If anyone would like to support PDA’s emergency response and recovery efforts they may donate by check, gifts can be designated to DR000169-Harvey. You may send it to: Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), PO Box 643700, Pittsburgh, PA, 15264-3700. Let us be generous as we share our love and support with those struggling in Texas.
     

    From Keara Gibbs and Mosaic Church:

    We are working with Ray Nevers from Mosaic, who will be going to Houston, TX on Friday with a Uhaul to take Canned food, Bottled Water, Clothes, Personal hygiene items, Bedding, Inflatable Mattress, Pet Food, Etc and will return by Monday. PLEASE BRING DONATIONS TO CHURCH TOMORROW OR THURSDAY BETWEEN 9-5. **ALSO WE WOULD YOU CONSIDER GIVING FINANICALLY TO THIS IMPORTANT EFFORT. YOU CAN TEXT TO GIVE USING THE NUMBER (513)259-2133, TYPE THE AMOUNT YOU WOULD LIKE TO GIVE AND TYPE HURRICANE RELIEF…OR YOU CAN USE OUR MOSAIC CINCINNATI APP. 100% OF ALL MONEY WILL GO DIRECTLY TO HOUSTON ON FRIDAY FOR RELIEF EFFORTS. ****WE NEED ONE ADDITIONAL MAN TO GO, WHO CAN ASSIST IN THE DRIVE, AND BE A BLESSING. ALL YOUR EXPENSES WILL BE COVERED BY CHURCH. IF YOU ARE ABLE TO GO… EMAIL- MANDY@MOSAICCINCINNATI.COM Thank you for in advance for helping us help others. Pastor Shayne

    Matthew 25: Ministries is responding to Hurricane Harvey. Our Disaster Response Team departed at noon on Tuesday, August 29 with our full fleet of specialized vehicles. The trucks were loaded with an initial load of supplies, including personal care kits, cleaning products, first aid and safety kits, diapers, paper products, and tarps. Initial plans are to head towards Rockport and Aransas Pass and then follow along Harvey’s path of destruction.

    DISASTER RELIEF DONATIONS

    Our volunteer and donation drop-off hours have been extended for Hurricane Harvey relief. We are open for donations Monday – Thursday from 9 AM – 7 PM, Friday 9 AM – 4 PM, Saturday from 9 AM – 3 PM and Monday (Labor Day) from 9 AM – 4 PM.

    We will accept the following for disaster relief:

    • Monetary Donations*: Donate online or mail checks to Matthew 25: Ministries, 11060 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242.
    • Non-Perishable Food: PULL TOP canned vegetables, fruits etc.; ready to eat dry goods such as nuts, peanut butter, dried fruits, granola and trail mixes, jerky, ready to eat snacks; bottled water; ready- to-eat meals or MREs etc.
    • Personal Care Products: Antibacterial soap, hand sanitizer, toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, body wash, deodorant, lotion etc.
    • Cleaning supplies: Laundry detergents, general cleaner, sponges, bleach (powdered form is preferred), mops, scrub brushes, buckets, rubber gloves etc.
    • Paper products: Toilet paper, paper towels etc.
    • Baby and infant supplies: Diapers, wipes, diaper rash ointment, baby wash, baby shampoo, baby lotion etc.
    • First-Aid items: Bandages, gauze, pads, first aid tape, antiseptic creams, hydrogen peroxide, alcohol, latex gloves, instant cold packs etc.

    *Donors who would like to designate their financial gifts for Hurricane Relief may do so by writing “Hurricane Relief” in the memo line of their check or by typing it in the “in honor of” field of our online giving form. Please mail checks to Matthew 25: Ministries, 11060 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242. 100% of donated funds designated for Hurricane Relief will be used for the purpose intended.

     REMOTE DONATION DROP-OFF LOCATIONS

    LOCATION:Advantage Resourcing
    2337 Buttermilk Crossing
    Crescent Springs, KY 41017    		 DROP OFF TIMES:August 28 – September 16
    Monday—  Friday 8 AM —4:30 PM    		 CONTACT:Tonya Hensley | 859-578-3300
    northernkentucky@advantageresourcing.com
    LOCATION:Fairfield West Baptist Church
    5345 Muskopf Road
    Fairfield, OH 45014    		 DROP OFF TIMES:Friday, Sept 1 – 10 AM to 6 PM
    Saturday, Sept 2  9 AM to 6 PM
    Sunday, Sept 3   12 PM – 4 PM
    Monday, Sept 4    10 AM – 2 PM    		 CONTACT:Angie Kenworthy | 513-509-0465
    angiekenworthy@gmail.com

     
    LOCATION:Goshen Township
    1849 Rt 28
    Goshen OH 45122    		  DROP OFF TIMES:August 28 – September 24
    Monday—Friday 24/7    		  CONTACT:Steve Pegram, Chief |  513-722-3500
    Steve.pegram@goshen-oh.gov
    LOCATION:St. Bernard-Elmwood Place City Schools
    &     Bethel-Tate
    Roger Bacon Stadium
    35 E. Mitchell Avenue
    Cincinnati, Ohio 45217    		 DROP OFF TIMES:Thursday Aug. 31st ONLY
    5:30 PM—8 PM

     

    		 CONTACT:Matthew Koenig | 513-582-4050

     

     

     

     

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  • Pastor Jonathan Eilert: Reminders that you might want to share with your readers about disaster response

    Pastor Jonathan Eilert: Reminders that you might want to share with your readers about disaster response

    Texas National Guard soldiers conduct rescue operations in flooded areas around Houston, Texas 27 August, 2017. (Photos by 1Lt. Zachary West, 100th MPAD)

     

    Dear Loveland Magazine Readers,

    Pastor Jonathan Eilert

    Thank you Loveland Magazine for organizing information about opportunities to support disaster response in Texas. (Are you organizing hurricane relief?)

    We at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church here in Loveland direct all of our relief efforts to Lutheran Disaster Relief. (http://www.elca.org/Our-Work/Relief-and-Development/Lutheran-Disaster-Response/Our-Impact/US-Hurricane-Relief)  The administration of the Disaster Relief work is baked into our denomination structure, so 100% of the funds given will go directly to work on the ground in Texas. They have a long and steady record of doing the long-term work of recovery in areas often forgotten after the next disaster strikes. We went down with teams from Prince of Peace to a Lutheran Disaster Response Camp in the Biloxi area to rebuild houses three and four years after Katrina.  
     

    In the immediate aftermath of a storm of this size, not all help is immediately helpful.

    I offer a couple of reminders that you might want to share with your readers of things that were learned in the outpouring of support following Katrina. In the immediate aftermath of a storm of this size, not all help is immediately helpful. Right now what the area needs most is trained first-responders that are connected to existing channels of support. In the wake of Katrina, well-intentioned people went with truckloads of supplies. Some of that worked out well. Others jammed up roadways and brought supplies that did not meet a specific need with a specific organization. These went unused or created something else to move while they were trying to get debris out and particular supplies into devastated areas. Not to mention that those going to help had to be housed, fed, etc. when those things were in short supply in the immediate aftermath of a disaster. 

    The best thing that people can do immediately from somewhere as far away as Loveland is to sit tight and donate money to organizations that are already a part of the network of organizations that are being coordinated to respond.

     
    The best thing that people can do immediately from somewhere as far away as Loveland is to sit tight and donate money to organizations that are already a part of the network of organizations that are being coordinated to respond. The opportunities to donate supplies and labor will be available for months and years to come as the damage is assessed and plans are formulated. 
     
    If someone really didn’t want to donate money and instead give materials goods I would direct them locally to Matthew 25 where they are very experienced in disaster relief and bring specific supplies to respond to disasters that they know are useful when they bring them. There may be other efforts with direct supplies right now, but I would want to be sure that they are meeting a need from a requesting organization with a specific coordinated distribution plan.  
     
    Thanks again for doing what you can to make people aware of constructive ways to support our brothers and sisters in Texas.
     
    In Christ,
    Pastor Jonathan Eilert 
    Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

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