Ministries / Community

Your Parish, Your Home

Get involved, we need you.

Ministries and Volunteer Opportunities

Here at St. Michael the Archangel we offer many opportunities for the members of our faith community to contribute their time and service to the greater good of God, the Church and the community. If you would like to learn more about a ministry team, just contact us and a member of our ministry team will get back to you soon. Our community needs you!

Mike Winkler

Pastoral Advisory Council President

Adult Education & Faith Formation

winkler4@comcast.net

Morrie Fanto

Pastoral Advisory Council
Vice-President

morrie.fanto@googlemail.com

Matthew Dion

Young Adult Ministry Lead

mattdion.a@gmail.com

Tom Oroho

Knights of Columbus Lead

thomasoroho@yahoo.com

Chip & Jennie Dowd

Eucharistic Minstry

cjdowd4852@comcast.net
charles.r.dowd@comcast.net

Greg Kaufman

Lector Ministry

kaufmangregory@yahoo.com

Mary Jo Cahill

Altar Guild

maryjocahill@comcast.net

Jana Jordan & Alex Roche

CWOC Co-Presidents

jblmcwoc@gmail.com
JBLM CWOC Facebook

 

Maria Teresa Correll

Events & Hospitality

mariateresa1226@hotmail.com

Troy Allison

Music Ministry

troyluke7@gmail.com

 

Elton Poole

McChord Choir Director

eltonpoole@aol.com

 

Helen Poole

McChord Council Representative

helenpoole59@gmail.com

Karina Lucero & Steve Jacobs

Website

kblucero2@gmail.com
jacobssteve557@gmail.com

 

STEWARDSHIP AS A WAY OF LIFE

“To Be a Christian Steward, A Summary of the U.S. Bishops’ Pastoral Letter on Stewardship, 1992”

Jesus’ disciples and Christian stewards recognize God as the origin of life, giver of freedom, and source of all things. We are grateful for the gifts we have received and are eager to use them to show our love for God and for one another. We look to the life and teaching of Jesus for guidance in living as Christian stewards…Stewards of God’s gifts are not passive beneficiaries. We cooperate with God in our own redemption and in the redemption of others.

Stewardship is a way of life that Jesus taught to his followers by his words and example. As my bishop so eloquently articulated in his letter to me that I shared with the community, “It acknowledges that we do not own anything. Everything – who we are, what we have, and what we can do – is on loan from God. All is entrusted by God to us for our management or administration.”  We are reminded of the need to be grateful to God!  Why? Because we are trusted to serve as caretakers. And we manage God’s property according to God’s good pleasure:  To provide for ourselves and our dependents what is needed to live in human dignity.  We are also called to share with the Church for its mission, and with people who cannot provide for or protect themselves.   We look to the life and teaching of Jesus for guidance in living as Christian stewards.  As a community we seek a more deliberate attempt to be sensitive to our need to share, and to people that need our help, ready to share time, talent, and money with Church and charity.  We need to cultivate a culture of stewardship, especially in our young – we need to look for opportunities to engage our children in acts of stewardship by serving the poor, giving alms, and sharing their gifts for the good of the Church.