South Elkhorn Blog

The Healthy at Church Task Force is beginning to consider when a resumption of in-person worship at South Elkhorn should be recommended to the Cabinet.  In making recommendations to the Cabinet, the Task Force considers legal mandates, legal risk, medical data, recommended best practices from the Centers for Disease Control and the Kentucky Department for Public Health, inclusivity for all our members/guests, and how worship could be conducted in various formats. The Task Force is

Interviews and Study Material Complete Study Material Lord of My Heart Prayer Study Guide and Discussion Questions - Session 1 Study Guide and Discussion Questions - Session 2 Study Guide and Discussion Questions - Session 3 Study Guide and Discussion Questions - Session 4 Study Guide and Discussion Questions - Session 5 Also In This Series February 7, 2021A New Heart for a New Year: Trust that ConsolesJeremiah 17:5-10Michael SwartazentruberA New Heart for a New

This has been no ordinary year. So much loss, so much struggle, so much hurt. What have you experienced this year that you would like to “lay to rest”? This Sunday for outdoor worship we will place the sign of peace on the Advent tree. I look forward to sharing in that moment with you, and in the tranquility of Christmas Eve outdoor candlelight worship–in the struggle of long ago was born a savior to heal and transform

After seven years of creative and faithful leadership, Kim Skidmore is stepping down as Little Elks Preschool Director. South Elkhorn will greatly miss Kim’s energy, commitment, and compassionate presence, while we also celebrate and wish Kim well on her new adventure in medical coding and billing. Kim first came to Little Elks as a preschool teacher 14 years ago. She became part of the team led by Little Elks Director Carol Neal, who had helped

As you are likely aware, Kentucky and Lexington are both in the midst of a surge in COVID-19 cases. Kentucky reported its highest case count ever on Friday of 3,825 new cases, with Fayette County reporting 297 cases. The positivity rate in Fayette County is currently 12 percent, and Fayette County is considered a “red county,” meaning we find ourselves in a critical time, with an average daily case count of 61.1 cases per 100,000