DUNCAN — Stew has a warming effect on just about everyone and after this winter, everyone may need a bowl or two.
The First Christian Women of First Christian Church in Duncan are having their annual stew dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 18.
The proceeds for the stew dinner will go to fund various outreach programs including the Toy Shop, Gabriel’s House, Texoma Camp and The Well.
Various other local and national missions are supported with funds received from the stew dinner.
Ann Loftin said she is expecting more than 700 people to come and enjoy the good home cooking.
Loftin said the group starts preparing by chopping vegetables on the Monday before the dinner.
The group continues preparations by setting up tables on the Wednesday prior to the stew.
The menu for the dinner includes stew, regular and jalepeno cornbread, drinks and dessert. Loftin said sugar free desserts will be available.
Tickets will be on sale until Feb. 10. Loftin said anyone interested in attending can talk to anyone in the church.
“Anyone who goes to First Christian Church should have tickets on hand for people to purchase,” Loftin said.
No tickets will be available at the door. Tickets are also available at the church office and The Well located at 913 W. Main.
For information, call the church at 580-255-6116.
— David Laughlin is a reporter for The Duncan Banner. He can be reached at 580-255-5354, Ext. 144, or via e-mail at david.laughlin@duncanbanner.com.
Religion
Stew's on
First Christian Church women ready for annual stew dinner
- Religion
-
-
Nelson recipient of Distinguished Leadership Award
Disciple’s Home Missions recognized Rev. Arnold Nelson, minister of First Christian Church of Duncan, with its Distinguished Leadership Award.
-
Following the Christian cowboy way of life
John Johnson has always been a rancher. It’s just who he is and what he does. It’s kind of been that way in the Johnson family for a hundred years or so.
- Church briefs
-
Cowboys mix lifestyle, religion for spiritual fulfillment
Like gophers on the prairie, cowboy churches are popping up across the country. Campfire rumor has it that more than 200 have sprouted up in the last decade throughout Oklahoma and Texas.
-
On mission to share Gospel in West Africa
Alicia Pharoah’s first 48 hours in Diouloulou, a village in West Africa, were the most emotionally-charged and draining she’s ever experienced.
Pharoah, now 33, was on a mission trip in November 2008, to connect with the Jola-Fonyi people, who mainly believe in witchcraft or Islam. -
FUMC launches 5th edition of cookbook
Months of hard work have come to fruition for the 24 members of The Heavenly Hostess committee, as the fifth edition of its cookbook is about to be launched.
-
It’s gospel, sack races, exotic animals at Empire Picnic
Exotic animals and gospel singing are only two of the attractions that will be found at the Johnson Ranch Saturday, during the Empire Community Picnic.
-
Cooper finds peace through life of devotion
Patricia Cooper has never been one to blindly accept the offerings of church and religion, but instead finds religion to have many layers.
-
Family Festival to unite Hispanic church, community
Hoping to bring together the community’s many ethnic and religious groups, Primera Iglesia Bautista Church is hosting its second Family Festival.
- Israel broadcast continues tonight at Gospel Beams Church
- More Religion Headlines
-
Nelson recipient of Distinguished Leadership Award





