Cumberland Kid Summer Challenge
The summer of 2020 is looking to be quite different for summer programming for families and churches. The Discipleship Ministry Team is creating an opportunity for children and their families to enjoy the challenge of learning some scripture while they are spending more time at home this summer. I AM a Cumberland Kid Summer Challenge will begin on Friday, July 3, with a video uploaded to the Discipleship Ministry Facebook Page and on www.cpcmc.org  Please invite the children of your church to watch the video and download the weekly challenge instructions that and have several suggestions of activities to do that are related to the weekly scripture. The weekly video will be available for several weeks, so they can choose to watch and participate based on their schedule. “Challenges” are fun activities that will “challenge” them to  think more about what Jesus meant by the “I am” statements he made about himself.  
Here’s what to expect:
  • Four sessions based on four “I am” statements of Jesus.
  • To participate, a child/family will watch the weekly video and download the Weekly Challenge Instructions.
  • Weekly Challenge Activities range from science experiments to craft projects and backyard games. Some challenges are for children to do independently and others are to be done together with family or a few friends. The activities are suggested with easy to find supplies.
  • Each child/family can decide when to watch the video and which challenges they want to do that week.
July 3, I am the Good Shepherd
July 10, I am the Vine
July 19, I am the Light of the World
July 24, I am the Bread of Life
 
Contact Jodi Rush, Coordinator of Children and Family Ministries for more information. jhr@cumberland.org.

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Matthew Gore

Matthew H. Gore is a historian and journalist with a deep commitment to preserving and interpreting the past. He holds a BA in History, a BA in Journalism, and an MA in History, all from Western Kentucky University, which honored him with their prestigious James H. Poteet Award. He also pursued doctoral studies at the University of Kentucky. Gore has contributed extensively to both academic and popular publications, specializing in religious history, particularly within the Cumberland Presbyterian tradition. He is best known for his book The History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Kentucky to 1988 (2000), and his work has also ranged widely, covering subjects as diverse as The Origin of Marvelman (a British superhero of the 1950s and 1960s), the relative scarcity of East German philatelics, and the biography of British pulp artist Denis McLoughlin. Gore has spent much of his career in service to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, where he holds key roles in communications, historical preservation, and publishing. Since 2018, he has served as editor of the Cumberland Presbyterian magazine for the Ministry Council of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church A past president of the Society of Tennessee Archivists, Gore is widely recognized for his leadership in archival work and his passion for sharing the narratives of faith communities with broader audiences.
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