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Prayer Points:

• The Spiritual growth/revival of UECF so that many people will be added and mightily used in HIS Vineyard.
• Pray for the President & Government of America, Prime Minister & Government of India and the other countries for God’s wisdom.
• Please pray for Bro. Joe & Sis. Jessi as they brings the Word of God today.
• Please continue to pray for Mr. Eric Davidson as he is recovering at home.
• Please continue to pray for Mr. William Kurimella as he is on life support in NJ Hospital.
• Please pray for the UECF Outreach Ministry as we visit the CareOne Old Age home monthly on 3^rd Saturday. Pray for the salvation of those who do not know Jesus Christ and good health of the inmates of Old Age home.
• Please pray for the people who are looking for new jobs.
• Please pray for pregnant woman: Mrs. Sharon Seelam, Mrs. Shailaja Endluri, Mrs. Rebecca Pagadala, Mrs. Swarnalatha Bollam
• Pray for the people who are looking for life partners and people who are longing for children.
• Pray for those who are celebrating their Birthdays (Mrs. Saritha Pilli, Mr. P. T. Pushparaj, Joan Ashreya Mare, Blessy Ananya Devi, Rachel Lam, Mr. Joshi Bollam j) and Wedding Anniversary(Mrs. Christie & Dr. David Chigurupati)that God may shower HIS blessings abundantly.
• Please pray for the protection of minor girls as they go through sexual abuse worldwide.
• Pray for Youth and Children to walk in the ways of the Lord.
• God's servants and Missionaries who are working in HIS vineyard.
• Please pray for the protection of new Christian converts from Muslim, Hindu and other religions.
• Persecuted Christians in India and other nations.
• The salvation of the perishing souls as we are in last days.
• Revival and Purification of different Churches all over the world.

Give thanks, with a grateful heart,(F)

పల్లవి:   ఊహించలేని మేలులతో నింపినా ...... నా యేసయ్యా నీకు నా వందనం (2)

వర్ణించగలనా నీ కార్యముల్ ..... వివరించగలనా నీ మేలులన్     (2)

ఊహించలేని మేలులతో నింపినా .... నా యేసయ్యా నీకు నా వందనం .....

ఊహించలేని ........

1.         మేలులతో నా హృదయం తృప్తిపరచినావు.....

    రక్షణా పాత్ర కూర్చి నిన్ను స్తుతియింతును...

    మేలులతో నా హృదయం తృప్తిపరచినావు.....

    రక్షణా పాత్ర కూర్చి నిన్ను స్తుతియింతును...

    ఇశ్రాయేలు దేవుడా నా రక్షకా.... స్తుతియింతునూ నీ నామమునూ   (2)

    ఊహించలేని మేలులతో నింపినా .... నా యేసయ్యా నీకు నా వందనం .....

    ఊహించలేని ........

2.         నా దీన స్థితినీ  నీవు మార్చినావు ...

      నా జీవితానికీ విలువనిచ్చినావు ...

      నా దీన స్థితినీ  నీవు మార్చినావు ...

     నా జీవితానికీ విలువనిచ్చినావు ...

      నీ కృప తో నన్నూ ఆవరించినావు ... నీ సన్నిధి నాకు తోడునిచ్చినావు ..(2)

    ఊహించలేని మేలులతో నింపినా ...... నా యేసయ్యా నీకు నా వందనం (2)

      వర్ణించగలనా నీ కార్యముల్ ..... వివరించగలనా నీ మేలులన్     (4)

నిత్య స్తుతులపై ఆసీనుడా

స్తోత్రం స్తోత్రం - స్తుతి స్తోత్రం (4)

నిత్య స్తుతులపై ఆసీనుడా నీకే ఆరాధన (2)

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను (2)

నిత్య స్తుతులపై ఆసీనుడా నీకే ఆరాధన (2)

స్తోత్రం స్తోత్రం - స్తుతి స్తోత్రం (4)

1. పౌలువలెను సీలవలెను నిన్నె స్తుతియింతును

పౌలువలెను సీలవలెను నిన్నె స్తుతియింతును

చెరసాల శ్రమలు ఎన్నొచ్చినా నిన్నె ఘనపరతును

చెరసాల శ్రమలు ఎన్నొచ్చినా నిన్నె ఘనపరతును

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను

స్తోత్రం స్తోత్రం - స్తుతి స్తోత్రం (4)

2. దావీదువలెనే నాట్యమాడుచు నిన్నె స్తుతియింతునూ

దావీదువలెనే నాట్యమాడుచు నిన్నె స్తుతియింతునూ

క్రొత్త కీర్తన నేపాడుచూ నిన్నె కొనియాడెదన్

క్రొత్త కీర్తన నేపాడుచూ నిన్నె కొనియాడెదన్

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను

స్తోత్రం స్తోత్రం - స్తుతి స్తోత్రం (4)

3. మోషే వలెను యెహొషువవలెను నిన్నె స్తుతియింతునూ

మోషే వలెను యెహొషువవలెను నిన్నె స్తుతియింతునూ

విజయగీతము నే పాడుచూ సీయోనుకు చేరెదా

విజయగీతము నే పాడుచూ సీయోనుకు చేరెదా

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను

స్తోత్రం స్తోత్రం - స్తుతి స్తోత్రం (4)

నిత్య స్తుతులపై ఆసీనుడా నీకే ఆరాధన (2)

ఆత్మతోను సత్యముతోను ఆరాధించెదను (2)

నిత్య స్తుతులపై ఆసీనుడా నీకే ఆరాధన (2)

Gin Gin ke Stuthi karoon, 
Beshumaar Tere Daano ke liye….(2) 
Ab tak tune sambhaala mujhe,

Apne bahon mein liye hue….(2)

Tere Shatru ka Nishana, Tujh par hoga na safal…
Tere Shatru ka Nishana, Tujh par hoga na safal…
Aankhon ki Putli jaisi, Woh Rakhegaa Tujhe har pal
Aankhon ki Putli jaisi, Woh Rakhegaa Tujhe har pal..

Apne bahon mein liye hue…(2)

Aandhiyan Banke Aaye, Zindagi mein Fikar..
Aandhiyan Banke Aaye, Zindagi mein Fikar..
Kaun hai tera khevan hara, Hai bharosa tera kidhar
Kaun hai tera khevan hara, Hai bharosa tera kidhar...

Apne bahon mein liye hue…(2)

Aaye Tujhe jo mitaney, Weh Shastra honge bey asar Aaye Tujhe jo mitaney, Weh Shastra honge bey asar ...
Tera rachne wala tuj par, Rakhta hai Apni nazar
Tera rachne wala tuj par, Rakhta hai Apni nazar 

In the United States, Thanksgiving is a four day weekend which usually marks a pause in school and college calendars. Many workers are given both Thanksgiving and the day after as paid holidays. 

Thanksgiving meals are traditionally family events where certain kinds of food are served. First and foremost, turkey is the featured item in most Thanksgiving feasts (so much so that Thanksgiving is sometimes facetiously referred to as "Turkey Day"). Stuffing, mashed potatoes with gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, corn, turnips, and pumpkin pie are commonly associated with Thanksgiving dinner. Often guests bring food items or help with cooking in the kitchen as part of a happy, communal meal.

In keeping with the holiday theme of giving thanks, during the socializing or meal, people talk about what they are thankful for or tell about experiences during the past year which have caused them to feel grateful.

Thanksgiving was established as a national day of giving thanks and praise to God. The religious heritage of Thanksgiving continues in the tradition of saying grace at the beginning of the Thanksgiving holiday dinner. 

The Pilgrims

The early settlers of Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts were particularly grateful to Squanto, the Native American and former British slave who taught them how to both catch eel and grow corn and also served as their native interpreter. Without Squanto's assistance, the settlers might not have survived in the New World.

The Plymouth settlers (who came to be called "Pilgrims") set apart a holiday immediately after their first harvest in 1621. They held an autumn celebration of food, feasting, and praising God. The Governor of Plymouth invited Grand Sachem Massasoit and the Wampanoag people to join them in the feast. Evidence to support that claim came from diaries of Plymouth. The settlers fed and entertained the Native Americans for three days, at which point some of the Native Americans went into the forest, killed 5 deer, and gave them to the Governor as a gift.

The National Thanksgiving Proclamations

National Thanksgiving Proclamations proclaim thanks for God’s providence in the events of the nation and, as President Washington

Thanksgiving

Traditional celebration

In the United States, Thanksgiving is a four day weekend which usually marks a pause in school and college calendars. Many workers are given both Thanksgiving and the day after as paid holidays. 

Thanksgiving meals are traditionally family events where certain kinds of food are served. First and foremost, turkey is the featured item in most Thanksgiving feasts (so much so that Thanksgiving is sometimes facetiously referred to as "Turkey Day"). Stuffing, mashed potatoes with gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, corn, turnips, and pumpkin pie are commonly associated with Thanksgiving dinner. Often guests bring food items or help with cooking in the kitchen as part of a happy, communal meal.

In keeping with the holiday theme of giving thanks, during the socializing or meal, people talk about what they are thankful for or tell about experiences during the past year which have caused them to feel grateful.

Thanksgiving was established as a national day of giving thanks and praise to God. The religious heritage of Thanksgiving continues in the tradition of saying grace at the beginning of the Thanksgiving holiday dinner. 

The Pilgrims

The early settlers of Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts were particularly grateful to Squanto, the Native American and former British slave who taught them how to both catch eel and grow corn and also served as their native interpreter. Without Squanto's assistance, the settlers might not have survived in the New World.

The Plymouth settlers (who came to be called "Pilgrims") set apart a holiday immediately after their first harvest in 1621. They held an autumn celebration of food, feasting, and praising God. The Governor of Plymouth invited Grand Sachem Massasoit and the Wampanoag people to join them in the feast. Evidence to support that claim came from diaries of Plymouth. The settlers fed and entertained the Native Americans for three days, at which point some of the Native Americans went into the forest, killed 5 deer, and gave them to the Governor as a gift.

The National Thanksgiving Proclamations

National Thanksgiving Proclamations proclaim thanks for God’s providence in the events of the nation and, as President Washington

explained in his Thanksgiving Proclamation, “for the many signal favors of Almighty God” in the lives of the people.

As congress recognized the importance of Thanksgiving observance, President George Washington issued a national Thanksgiving Proclamation in 1789. He wrote, "Now therefore I do recommend and assign Thursday the 26th day of November next to be devoted by the People of these States to the service of that great and glorious Being, who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be—That we may then all unite in rendering unto him our sincere and humble thanks—for his kind care and protection of the People of this Country...for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interpositions of his Providence which we experienced in the tranquility, union, and plenty, which we have since enjoyed...and also that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to the great Lord and Ruler of Nations and beseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions—to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually...To promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue, and the increase of science among them and us—and generally to grant unto all Mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as he alone knows to be best."

In 1789 Washington designated a national thanksgiving holiday for the newly ratified Constitution, specifically so that the people may thank God for "affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for their safety and happiness" and for having "been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and happiness, and particularly the national One now lately instituted, for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed... "

The first official Thanksgiving Proclamation made in America was issued by the Continental Congress in 1777. Six national Proclamations of Thanksgiving were issued in the first thirty years after the founding of the United States of America as an independent federation of States. President George Washington issued two, President John Adams issued two, President Thomas Jefferson made none and President James Madison issued two. After 1815 there were no more Thanksgiving Proclamations until the Presidency of Lincoln, who made two during the Civil War.

President Lincoln declared Thanksgiving a Federal holiday as a "prayerful day of Thanksgiving" on the last Thursday in November. Since then every U.S. President has always made an official Thanksgiving Proclamation on behalf of the nation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt set the date for Thanksgiving to the fourth Thursday of November in 1939 (approved by Congress in 1941).

explained in his Thanksgiving Proclamation, “for the many signal favors of Almighty God” in the lives of the people.

As congress recognized the importance of Thanksgiving observance, President George Washington issued a national Thanksgiving Proclamation in 1789. He wrote, "Now therefore I do recommend and assign Thursday the 26th day of November next to be devoted by the People of these States to the service of that great and glorious Being, who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be—That we may then all unite in rendering unto him our sincere and humble thanks—for his kind care and protection of the People of this Country...for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interpositions of his Providence which we experienced in the tranquility, union, and plenty, which we have since enjoyed...and also that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to the great Lord and Ruler of Nations and beseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions—to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually...To promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue, and the increase of science among them and us—and generally to grant unto all Mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as he alone knows to be best."

In 1789 Washington designated a national thanksgiving holiday for the newly ratified Constitution, specifically so that the people may thank God for "affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for their safety and happiness" and for having "been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and happiness, and particularly the national One now lately instituted, for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed... "

The first official Thanksgiving Proclamation made in America was issued by the Continental Congress in 1777. Six national Proclamations of Thanksgiving were issued in the first thirty years after the founding of the United States of America as an independent federation of States. President George Washington issued two, President John Adams issued two, President Thomas Jefferson made none and President James Madison issued two. After 1815 there were no more Thanksgiving Proclamations until the Presidency of Lincoln, who made two during the Civil War.

President Lincoln declared Thanksgiving a Federal holiday as a "prayerful day of Thanksgiving" on the last Thursday in November. Since then every U.S. President has always made an official Thanksgiving Proclamation on behalf of the nation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt set the date for Thanksgiving to the fourth Thursday of November in 1939 (approved by Congress in 1941).