Library

The Library Ministry offers print and visual resources for intellectual and spiritual growth for all ages. The library also joins and assists other ministries to present creative opportunities for worship, education, service, outreach and fellowship.

The FLC Library is open whenever the church is open. Items can be checked out through the self-service process. On Sunday morning, volunteers staff the church Library.

Creative Spirit 
Artist and authors! We are looking for a way to celebrate these talents. If you are interested in helping us this fall, please contact Barbara Siebelts at bsiebelts [at] flcsf [dot] org or (605) 339-1983, ext. 237.

FLC Compass Points Devotion Groups of Sioux Falls
The these groups are made up of people who meet as they can at a designated places on the North, South, East, and West of Sioux Falls for some conversation and devotions once a week.

Thursday Book Studies at Kingspoint Apartments
Meeting every Thursdays from 2 to 4 pm, this group tackles interesting topics or Bible characters.

Saturday Morning Womens’ Bible Study
Currently running January 22 until April 2 from 10:15 am to noon.  The Inheritance by Beth Moore is our study. 

Reading Suggestions

Little Girls In Church (Pitt Poetry Series)
by Kathleen Norris
Arts

Bum Phillips: Coach, Cowboy, Christian
by Bum Phillips and Gabe Sernenza 
Biography

Watch Over Me
by Christa Parrish
Fiction

Breach of Trust
by DiAnn Mills
Fiction

Yada Yada House of Hope (4 book series)
by Neta Jackson
Fiction

Intervention (Intervention Series, Book 1) and Vicious Cycle: An Intervention Novel
by Terri Blackstock
Fiction

Grace Notes
by Philip Yancey
Growth or Christian Inspirational

FLC Reader’s Club

Portions of the books review from Publishers Weekly: In this conversational guide to historic and contemporary Christian meditative exercises, Doubleday religion editor Jansen persuasively argues that the incorporation of spiritual practices into one's daily routine is not only desirable but achievable without extraordinary effort… Jansen's relaxed, second-person narrative voice amuses and inspires trust; when discussing Christ as the intersection between humanity and all creation he begins, "I hate to do this to you, but I would like to talk briefly about math." Small vignettes and stories reflective of the author's own spiritual journey appear throughout; some, including the two that open and close the book, "White Rabbits" and "Coda," have a magical realism tone, adding a playful element to this well-done spiritual workbook, which both individuals and groups may find enlightening and useful. 

Help with the discussion of Exercising Your Soul by Gary Jansen on FLC's Facebook page! Or comment here on the FLC website blog and share your thoughts and understanding about the book.