This page was last updated on: December 14, 2009
Vision statement:
To glorify God by proclaiming the gospel to those in our immediate area and around the world. To seek out, nurture, equip, grow, and encourage disciples through growing a healthy body of Christ. Ultimately, our purpose is to worship God and glorify Christ through the Holy Spirit.
What We Believe at Old Union:
We believe in the importance of living a life that reflects Christ and glorifies Him. We believe that part of living a Christ-glorifying life entails believing certain teachings from the Bible including the fact that 1) Jesus was God and 2) born of a virgin, 3) that He was resurrected bodily and will come back some day the same way, 4) that Jesus died a death that should have been ours and that this must be accepted personally by faith for salvation, and 5) that the Bible was "God-breathed" as perfect and without errors.
We are located at
5681 S. 500 W.
Jamestown, IN 46147
Sunday School 9:30 am
Worship 10:30 am
content copyright © 2001/2009 Old Union Church
Tim Andreanopoulos, Pastor
Tim Spanburg, Associate Pastor
Our Sunday School Classes meet at 9:30 am
Picture links below
Our church participates in the Angel Food Ministries
This link will take you to another site
A List of Reports for Old Union Members only
a Report
Oasis Church of Jamestown has united with Old Union Church. With this in mind we are designing a new website. The site will feature a blog and more information to keep users informed of events that are taking place at the church. The name will be oldunionchurch.net If you would like to go to the site now click here.
Cut Across, Shorty
A book about the life and times of Donald Hines, writen by his daughter, Joanne Hayes
If anyone discovers an inaccurate anecdote that can be put to rights, I'll be more than happy to make corrections and changes. One example is "Doc Kernodle" of whom Dad spoke frequently. Since I never knew the name of the doctor who tumbled into the snowdrift on the way to Donald's birth, I gave him the name I had heard so often. The only thing I know about the "real" Doc Kernodle is that he frequented the shop and was a friend of Dad's. The stories about the old Hendricks School came from both Dad and Aunt Mozella, who did teach there before she headed for Illinois and later Montana - or was it vice versa? Local history is not easy to "get right," but maybe the effort is worthwhile.
May God bless all of you, Joanne