We have had conversation over the past several weeks about the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic.  The WHO declared an official pandemic as the spread and impact continues to grow.  There is much not known about this virus, and what is known is that the impact on people over the age of 60, and those with compromised immune systems can be deadly - while for the majority of others it is minimal.  We also know that people can be asymptomatic - meaning they have NO symptoms and feel perfectly fine - but they carry the virus and have the potential to share it.  With all that said, many communities - educational, governmental, social, and faith - are having to make hard decisions about their life, in light of our interconnectedness, and for the sake of those most impacted.

We at Christ the King are facing those decisions as well, and our intent to to keep our communication flowing and regular.  Below you will find current changes to our life together and can return here regularly for updates.  We will also make use of our online email service, as well as Facebook, and one-on-one phone calls as things warrant.  As we make changes to our life together we hold fast to our faith and our call to care for the least of those among us.

As of March 14, 2020 the following changes have been made:

+ The church building is CLOSED.  Worship and other experiences will be taking place in new ways.  Please watch for details daily on this page and click here to read the email that just was sent out announcing the closure.  

If at anytime you need to reach Pastor Kim directly please call her office phone at 603-664-4632 to be connected with her cell phone.

We pray together this prayer offered up by the ELCA:
God, our peace and our strength, we pray for our nation and the world as we face new uncertainties around coronavirus. Protect the most vulnerable among us, especially all who are currently sick or in isolation. Grant wisdom, patience, and clarity to health care workers, especially as their work caring for others puts them at great risk. Guide us as we consider how best to prepare and respond in our families, congregations, workplaces, and communities. Give us courage to face these days not with fear but with compassion, concern, and acts of service, trusting that you abide with us always; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.