A Message from your Pastor Greetings, in the Name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ!
Is Our Savior a welcoming church?
Well, what makes a church a welcoming one? Greeters? Bread ministry? Notes and phone calls to visitors? Friendly people? Printed-out services? Good music? A staffed nursery? All those things are helpful … but what we really we need to ask is: why do people come and visit?
There are three major reasons or groups reflected in our experience at Our Savior:
1) Family and friends visiting because of an event involving school children.
2) Family and friends of members visiting from out of town.
3) People God has sent to our doors.
Now. Most of the visitors in group 1 have their own churches. Some do not. Those then really qualify to fit into group 3.
Group 3 people are here not because they are interested in the architecture of the building or the acoustics of the sanctuary or whether or not they’ll get a loaf of bread or note from the pastor.
Group 3 people have a real spiritual need. And to meet that need, God sent them here rather than down the street. What they are looking for is a connection … a connection with people, and ultimately, a connection with God.
This June, thanks to The Taste of Our Savior, the Barbara Schultz Fund and individual donations, we will be installing a Welcome Center in the lobby right inside the church doors. This Welcome Center will have a wide-screen display giving visitors (and members) a quick overview of all that’s happening here currently and also have hand-out information available for both the church and school.
But the Welcome Center is only a PLACE for that connection to happen with our visitors. So, the Welcome Center needs people to man it (to be there) to make that connection – ideally the same people each week, as much as possible, so visitors don’t have to make a new connection every time they come.
What are the qualifications for these “connection people?” People comfortable asking a visitor these three questions:
1) Hi, my name is ___________, what’s yours?
2) How long have you been coming here?
3) How can I, or we as the church, be praying for you?
That last question opens the door. It moves us from talking about the weather to talking about spiritual needs … the real reason why the visitor has come. If you feel the Lord may be calling you to be a connection person … come and talk with me.
In Him,
Pastor Fausel
Stephen Ministry A very “quiet” but nevertheless active ministry at our Savior Lutheran Church is our Stephen Ministry program. Introduced to our congregation in 2001, this ministry has trained five Stephen Ministry Leaders and nine Stephen Ministry caregivers. Presently our congregation is blessed with a team of six caregivers, each of them providing emotional and spiritual support to six care receivers.
What is Stephen Ministry? It is a ministry that provides one-on-one care to individuals experiencing an unexpected crisis in their life. Crises include individuals experiencing separation or divorce, family grief due to death and loss, terminal illness, a job crisis, or a major life transition - to mention some. Each of our current six Stephen Ministers received 50 hours of training in important ministry skills and concepts and maintain a close relationship with their care receiver. They also attend monthly supervision meetings for mutual support and review of cases. The cornerstone of each relationship is confidentiality. Care receivers are assured that their identity and what goes on in the caring relationship is private.
Early this fall we hope to train a new class for care givers or Stephen Ministers. This 50-hour block of instruction will last approximately five months and will be taught by Melissa Nelson and Pastor Lee Berndt. Our goal is to train from four to six committed individuals in our congregation.
If you are interested, please don’t hesitate to speak with Melissa Nelson, Paul Nickel, Pastor Fausel or Lee Berndt. Much more information will be given in future issues of this Newsletter. Please also include Stephen Ministry in your daily prayer.
- Lee Berndt
Women's Ministry Happy summer to all—
Here at Our Savior, our Women’s Ministry has several opportunities to minister during the summer.
We hosted a farewell reception on May 21 for the Kahre/Francis’ families. What a blessing they have been to our congregation. We wish them God’s speed while traveling to their new homes.
Although the exact date has not been set, we will be preparing a sack lunch on a Saturday for the people working on the Thrivent-Habitat House. Can’t let those hard working volunteers go hungry.
On a Wednesday either in July or August we will be helping out at the after school program that is held at Redeemer Church. The current volunteers would like a respite for the summer so that they can come back refreshed in the fall.
If you can help with any of the above projects, please contact Kim Baker, Carole Terkula or Joyce Berndt.
At a recent core committee, we reviewed the surveys that were filled out at the Epiphany Tea. We will be taking the comments into consideration as we plan our activities for the upcoming months.
In the meantime, join one of the events going on this summer and above all don’t forget to include God in your summer activities.
News From Cedarbrook Our next Board meeting is on Sunday, June 4 at 5:00 so that everyone may attend the 6 PM vespers.
Sincere THANKS to everyone who brought items for the Yard Sale at Concordia. This brought $1400 into the Cedarbrook treasury besides what Thrivent will contribute. Those who helped set up, monitor, and take down did a great job and we give them SPECIAL THANKS! Our appreciation goes to Clyde Lang, Dean Donnell, Jim Kelty, Bruce Rhode, Alicia Rhode, Stephany Shultz, Pam Peters, Ethel and Charmon Waflart, Ruth Rozel, Cherie Ade, Pastor Lutz, Roxanna Schupp, Mayes & Alice Pierce, Betty Lang & Lois Lutz.
Mark your calendar for Saturday, June 10, for a WORKDAY scheduled from 9:00 - ? at CEDARBROOK. Lunch will be provided!!! It will be a Thrivent “JOIN HANDS DAY” which means we need YOUTH as well as ADULTS to qualify for the $1000. Our projects will be to paint the fence, clear the northeast property line & several smaller projects. Plan to come out and help keep your camp looking great.
We encourage you to come out and use Cedarbrook for hiking, fishing or just relaxing. But we do ask that you take your garbage with you . Lately, it seems that we find enough to fill a plastic bag when we just walk along the trails or go down by the lake. This would be a great help in keeping the camp looking good. The other very important item is that we are going to block off access to the dam so that no one can drive across it. The caution tape does not do the job. We cannot take the chance of damage to the dam and folks do not seem to realize that vehicles cannot be driven across the dam.
A scout is sprucing up the trails for his Eagle scout badge. There will be new signs and maybe a new trail .
We need a new volleyball net for the spot down by the lake. The posts are set. The horseshoe pits will get more sand so they will be in good shape.
Thanks to Kurt Vezner & Gene for realigning McCauley Way. It looks great.
We have had very little response from our request to get every congregation to send delegates to our meetings to plan and discuss the ministry at Cedarbrook. The camp belongs to all of you who are members of the churches in the Kentuckiana circuit and we would hope that you are concerned about the growth & development of Cedarbrook.
Send your contributions to Mr. Greg Walts and make your reservations with Lois Lutz.
“Christ or Caricature?” Examining The Da Vinci Code
“What answers do we seek? Those to see Him more clearly, know Him more dearly and love Him more deeply.”
Dan Brown’s novel The Da Vinci Code, with its controversial claims about Jesus and the church, has raised questions about Christianity for many who have read it. With the film Version of The Da Vinci Code, directed by Ron Howard and starring Tom Hanks, opened in movie theaters in May.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church hopes to find this an opportunity to share the truth and love of our Savior. On June 7, at 7:30 PM we will be hosting Dr. Paul L Maier for a special free presentation, “Christ or Caricature?”, examining the claims of The Da Vinci Code. An engaging, knowledgeable speaker, Dr. Maier will be a wonderful resource for those seeking answers about The Da Vinci Code. Please feel free to invite a friend, co-worker or family member.
We would appreciate your assistance in getting a general idea of the number from your congregation who are planning to attend Dr. Maier’s presentation. Members of Our Savior are asked to sign-up on the church bulletin board, in the church lobby. We need to send a list to Holy Cross by Monday morning, June 5th. Those who have signed up will not be turned away.
Discussing the Da Vinci Code First as a runaway best-selling novel and now as blockbuster movie, The Da Vinci Code has captivated millions. It’s allegations against historic Christianity are colorfully portrayed – but are they true, or merely inaccurate accounts of centuries-old myths and heresies?
Has the real historical record been suppressed?
Were eighty different gospels contending for the New Testament?
Was Mary Magdalene really directed to lead the church?
Does a secret society keep Jesus’ bloodline hidden?
Is the divinity of Jesus the fabrication of a fourth-century church council?
How accurate is the research behind these and other assertions presented in The Da Vinci Code?
Enjoy riveting video interviews with noted experts, including Dr. Paul Maier professor of ancient history at Western Michigan University – and prepare for some lively interactions and discussion. This four-session experience will engage you in fascinating interactions and captivate you with eye-opening conversations.
Begins Sunday, June 11, 9:45 AM
Fellowship Hall
Led by Pastor Fausel and Mr. Paul Nickel
June 11 – What Can History Really Tell Us?
June 18 – Can We Trust The Four Gospels?
June 25 – What’s The Role Of Women in Christianity?
July 2 – Is Jesus The Son Of God?
Gospel of Judas What is the Lutheran Church's opinion on the new “Gospel of Judas?” Is this book the inspired Word of God? Should we Lutherans read this? Taken from lcms.org.
First, we need to know some basic facts about this ancient Egyptian text, which was discovered in 1978 in a cave in Egypt. Since 1978, this manuscript has been circulating in various antiquities markets, but is now being released by National Geographic. The “Gospel of Judas” is a Coptic (language of ancient Egypt) translation made in the third or fourth century of an earlier (likely Greek) text dating sometime in the late second century (perhaps about 180 A.D.). Scholars are agreed that the original text was not written by Judas, but, as was common in ancient times, the name of Judas was attached to this anonymous writing (writings falsely attributed to a famous person are commonly called pseudepigraphic). This “Gospel of Judas” claims to speak about the final days of Jesus' life from the perspective of Judas, whose version differs from what we know from the New Testament Gospels.
The existence of the Gospel of Judas has been known for centuries, and thus is no “new” discovery (only the discovery of the Coptic manuscript is “new”). In writing against ancient heresies, the church father Irenaeus (130-200 A. D.) said that the Gospel of Judas originated in a Gnostic sect called the Cainites. He wrote: “They produce a fictitious history of this kind, which they label the Gospel of Judas.” Ancient gnostics, whose teachings were rejected by early Christians as heretical, generally taught that material creation is evil, entrapping what belongs to the divine or spiritual realm. Souls (spirit) are imprisoned in human bodies and are released (thus “saved”) and ascend to the spiritual realm through knowledge (gnosis).
The New Testament Gospels and Epistles, written in the second half of the first century, were soon circulated and authenticated themselves upon the church (not merely by popular vote in a political process, as is sometimes alleged today). Gradually they achieved canonical status and became the norm for orthodox Christianity. A significant number of apocryphal (non-canonical) works appeared from the second to sixth centuries. The Gospel of Judas is one among many of these non-authoritative books. Irenaeus' rejection of it illustrates the early Christian judgment that such writings were not to be regarded as the inspired Word of God. On the basis of ancient non-canonical books—some expressly rejected as heretical by the early church—some modern writers have tried to cast doubts on biblical authority and Christian teachings. Best-selling books have achieved popularity by questioning Christian origins. Lutherans need to keep abreast of such developments, and especially in this age of general biblical illiteracy, become better informed regarding foundational biblical truths as they “make a defense” of the hope that is within them (1 Peter 3:15).
The Stewardship Corner Donors can irrevocably “gift” new or existing life contracts with annually required premiums to a charitable organization by making the organization the sole owner and beneficiary of the contract. The donor then donates the equivalent of the premiums to the charitable organization which pays the premiums to the life insurer. After the donor’s death, the charitable institution receives the proceeds of the insurance contract. This provides a larger gift (death proceeds) from a smaller gift (premiums). In addition, the gift may result in income tax deductions for the premiums gifted, and the insurance proceeds are removed or deducted from the donor’s estate. Often, the state to the donor’s heirs is not substantially reduced because of the gift.
Courtesy of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, and its respective associates and employees cannot provide legal, tax or accounting advice or services.
Sunday School News Summer Sunday School will be held in June and August. (No formal classes the month of July). There will be two different groups according to age levels. Parent volunteers are needed to teach each of those Sundays. This is EASY and FUN! Packets with materials are made up in advance, so it is a cinch to do either the younger or older age group. The sign up board will be outside of the OSL school music room.
Preschool-Kindergarten meets in the Kindergarten , First-Fifth grade meets in the Library. THANKS IN ADVANCE for volunteering to lead a summer Sunday School Class!
We extend our thanks to our 2005-2006 Sunday School teachers!
- Terry Lindgren
- Sally Crespo
- Martha Wesley
- Tracy Saunders
- Tracy Hannon
- Tricia Krueger
- Steve Lindgren
- Kim Hall
- Diane Rowan
RALLY DAY-Mark it on our calendar for AUGUST 27, 2006!
Celebrate We have much to celebrate this month. On May 24, 2006, 13 eighth grade students received their diplomas. May God continue to bless these students as they grow in wisdom and stature and favor with both God and man.
- Nick Caravona
- Andrew Cook
- Caroline Frederickson
- Dakota Hilton
- Ryan Kahre
- Belle Mertz
- Andrea Osborne
- Shelley Osborne
- Sam Sadler
- Christian Strohmeier
- Patrick Tancula
- Matt Trombly
- Lauren Vaughan
We also celebrate another successful Hurstbourne Hustle 5K walk/run. Over 102 people participated in the event on Saturday, May 13. Proceeds were used in support of the Home of the Innocents. A special thank you to Anne Vaughan who organized the event.
We now have 171 enrolled for the 2006-07 school year. This is 4% (7 students) ahead of last year’s pace. God continues to send more and more families and children to us to learn about His great love for us.
Within the next week the Library and Teacher’s Lounge will have the old carpet removed and new carpet installed. Many thanks to Mike Shorter and his crew for the work they are doing in preparation for this task. Keep your eyes open for more exciting additions as the summer progresses.
By the way, some people are celebrating the end of another school year. I personally look forward to the change of pace that summer brings and all the opportunities to plan and prepare for the next school year.
May your summer be filled with opportunities to rest, relax, and prepare.
In Christ,
Martin A. Brieschke
Dear God, ...In Sunday School they told us what You do. Who does it when You are on vacation? - Jane
...Did You really mean "do unto others as they do unto you?" Because if you did, then I'm going to fix my brother. - Darla
...I didn't think orange went with purple until I saw the sunset you made on Tuesday. That was cool! - Eugene
...Did you mean for the giraffe to look like that or was it an accident? - Norma
...Instead of letting people die and having to make new ones, why don't You just keep the ones You have now? - Cindy
...The bad people laughed at Noah - "You made an ark on dry land you fool". But he was smart, he stuck with You. That's what I would do. - Edward
...You don't have to worry about me. I always look both ways. - Dean
The Cross, the Heart, the Circle, the Story We hope you have seen the logo located in the center of this page and have begun to identify it with ChristCare Small Group Ministry. This logo is used on the banner located in the Narthex, in bulletin announcements and in monthly newsletter articles. It is a logo you will see more and more often. We want you to understand its special meaning.
THE CROSS of Jesus Christ is central to the identity and purpose of the ChristCare Group. We glorify Jesus, crucified and risen, and seek to live as his disciples. We daily die to sin and rise to newness of life. Group members encourage, support, and equip one another to live a Christ-centered, cross-centered, transformed life of discipleship.
Many Scripture passages can be applied here. For example, “Then he said to them all, ‘If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me’” (Luke 9:23).
Because of what Jesus accomplished on the cross, groups can be involved in Christ-centered activities: prayer (open access to God) and worship (glorifying and praising God); care (supporting, encouraging, helping one another); Biblical Equipping (applying God’s Word to daily life); and serving (being in ministry to the world as individuals, as a group, and as a congregation). THE CIRCLE represents the people of God united in Jesus. It reminds us of the close relationship among God’s people as they gather in a ChristCare Group. It symbolizes the warmth, support, trust, care, and nurture one receives in the cocoon-like atmosphere of a small group of five to twelve people.
Notice that the circle is not closed. The ChristCare Group is never closed in upon itself. Just as the entire family of God is open to all who labor and are heavy laden (Matthew 11:28), so too our small groups are open to those who seek the face of God. Our ChristCare Groups are missional, not self-serving. Groups members are always open to opportunities for ministry in daily life. As a group, they seek to serve in and through the congregation; to witness to the community and to the world. The interior of the circle, aside from the cross, is empty, symbolizing the space that people need to grow, to learn, to mature in their faith, and to live a Christian life. We all need interior space, as well as space in our relationships, to have room for Jesus to work in our lives.
The open circle also forms the letter C. This can stand for Christ, the center of the ChristCare Group’s life, in whom we live and move and have our being as Christians. It can also stand for the caring that group members demonstrate for one another as they build mutually supportive and loving Christian relationships.
THE HEART symbolizes the heart of God in Jesus -- a heart of love, compassion, and mercy toward us. It also symbolizes the love we have toward one another in response to Jesus’ command: “I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another” (John 13:34).
THE STORY that the logo tells us is this: The cross of Christ draws us into Christian community. In the death and resurrection of Jesus we find the ability to love one another in our ChristCare Groups, and to welcome others to join us and experience Christ’s love.
Map Not Menu All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness. --2 Timothy 3:16
One nice thing about McDonald's is that the menu is right in front of you. Not like those fancy-schmancy restaurants where you have to read French to know whether you are ordering snails or mushrooms--neither of which Mickey D's even messes with.
So, with that menu-on-the-wall hanging before you, you can order as little or as much as you want. A menu gives you choices. You can go into McDonald's every day the rest of your life, and you don't EVER have to order McNuggets if you don't want. It's your choice.
Now let's talk about maps. You pull out of the McDonald McParking lot on your way to visit your friend, who lives two states away. All he has given you is a map. Between you and your destination lies a puzzle of roads. Let's say you looked at the map like you do a menu. "Okay, I'll take I-64. That looks good. But I don't think I want US Route 31 South. I think I'll choose I-65 South instead. And I'll have a bit of US 52 West.
Guess what? You won't get to your friend's house.
Menus and maps are two different animals. With a menu, you can pick and choose. With a map, you have to use it all to get from point A to point B.
Think about that in terms of your view of the Bible. Do you have a menu approach or a map approach? A menu approach allows the Bible reader to pick and choose which parts of the Bible to depend on--leaving the other portions untasted. A map approach encourages the reader to use the whole thing--not leaving out any of its valuable guidance.
Unfortunately, many Christians are using the menu approach. They want to choose which portions of God's Word to believe and obey. This won't work. The entire Bible must be accepted as God's inspired Word. We must accept it all. Live by it all. Study it all and follow it Home. See you in Bible study.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW Our Savior Lutheran Church has been selected to be a host site for Louisville and the surrounding areas for the new Lutheran Hymnal Release.
October 21, 2006
Watch for additional details as information as it becomes available.
The Bible Maps out the Route of Righteousness SUNDAY MORNING (9:45 AM) BIBLE STUDY SCHEDULE June 4 – Conclude “Daily Prayer” – Fellowship Hall – Pastor Fausel and Paul Nickel
June 11 – The Da Vinci Code: What Can History Really Tell Us? – Fellowship Hall - Pastor Fausel and Paul Nickel
June 18 – The Da Vinci Code: Can We Trust The Four Gospels? – Fellowship Hall – Pastor Fausel and Paul Nickel
June 25 – The Da Vinci Code: What’s The Role of Women in Christianity? – Fellowship Hall – Pastor Fausel and Paul Nickel
July 7 – The Da Vinci Code: Is Jesus the Son of God? – Fellowship Hall – Pastor Fausel and Paul Nickel
Romans: Righteous By Faith – Faculty Lounge – Kyle Lohmeyer Tuesday Morning (10:15 AM) Bible Study The Gospel of Matthew – Fellowship Hall – Paul Nickel
Women’s Bible Studies LIVING YOUR LIFE AS A BEAUTIFUL OFFERING - Monday Nights (6:00 PM) – Fellowship Hall – Melissa Nelson
A Parent’s Point of View Dear Pastor Fausel,
I recently worshipped with you and your congregation at the 11 AM service on Easter Sunday. I received a nice “thank you” from you that was appreciated. It stated it was a blessing to have my family worship with yours.
I must tell you, however, that Our Savior’s celebration of Christ’s resurrection was a blessing to US. What an uplifting service! The music was phenomenal!! I mean it! The sound encompassed the sanctuary. The message was meaningful and concise. Your parishioners were pleasant and welcoming to us as visitors.
Our daughter and son-in-law have been worshipping at your church for the past two years. They are a young, newly married couple and they haven’t done much to involve themselves in church activities. I do want you to know they have enjoyed worshipping at Our Savior, as well. You have provided a comfortable setting for them.
This young couple is preparing to move to another state at this point, so we won’t be worshipping with you again. We leave with good memories of their time at Our Savior. For a parent’s point of view - THANK YOU!
Keep up the good work doing the Lord’s work!
Sincerely,
Luanne Zimmerman
Summer Fun Groups Return Summer’s Here! By Karen Osborne
Summer’s here! Let’s not lose track
Of what we’re all up to before school is back
First Friday of each month,
all summer long.
Adult food, fun and socializing
Don’t get us wrong!
Couples, singles, and stags
We all love to go out
Get a babysitter - come on!
...do I have to shout.
DINING OUT TOGETHER (D.O.T.) Couples, singles, and those who spouses are unable to attend, we will go out for food and socializing.
June 2 at 6 PM
Los Aztecas, 1107 Herr Lane
(Please sign-up in the church lobby by the week before the date)
Bowling in Air-Conditioning (B.I.A.C.)
Summer Youth Group
This event will begin soon and continue through the summer at Ten Pins. Watch your weekly bulletin announcements for details.
Movies and Discussion (M.A.D.) The event will occur once a month at Village Eight Theaters. We will meet between 6:30 and 7 PM and see a movie of your choice then go to a local restaurant for discussion. Just sign-up on the bulletin board by the week before.
Any questions, please contact Karen Osborne.
Where’s God? Two little boys were best friends at church, but they both had a reputation for getting into trouble. One Sunday, one of the boys was home sick, but the other boy, not wanting to let his friend down, was twice as bad as normal.
As he was running through the sanctuary after church, the pastor grabbed him and angrily said, "Where's God?!"
The little boy was frightened and didn't know what to say.
The pastor continued, "I want you to go home and think about it and I don't want you to come back until you can tell me where God is."
The boy went home and called his sick friend on the telephone. "Guess what," he said. "They've lost God, and they're trying to blame that one on us, too."
Golden Oldies Joining together in Christian Fellowship, Education, Recreation
At each gathering you generally will find:
1. Lunch at 12:00 PM
2. Devotions
3. Speakers on a variety of topics or entertainment
4. Brief business meeting
5. Usually meet the 3rd Monday of each month
Occasional field trips or outings
UPCOMING EVENT June 19, 2006
TOUR NUNNLEA & LUNCH OUT
We will drive individually and meet at 10:30 AM at historic Nunnlea, (1940 Hurstbourne Pkwy) near Shoney’s (maps and directions will be provided). We will hear about the history and significance of Nunnlea, which is on the National Register of Historic Places as well as be provided with a guided tour of the property by the Members of the Beautification League of Louisville. After the tour we travel to Shoney’s at 1890 Hurstbourne Lane where we will gather in the private dining room for a buffet lunch at a cost of $6.49. Both NUNLEA and Shoney’s are handicap accessible.
Join us and learn more about this historic property in our church’s neighborhood. There is no cost for this event except for lunch.
Pro-life Knowledge Test your knowledge on Pro-Life.
Taken from Clearly Caring
As of the end of 2005, how many deaths did Oregon record since it implemented the state’s 1997 law to legalize physician assisted suicide?
A. 30 B. 162
C. 246 D. 780
How many people did Jack Kervorkian kill before he was finally convicted?
A. 10 B. 25
C. 60 D. >110
What percentage of married couples in the United States are infertile?
A. 2% B. 7%
C. 15% D. 25%
For Americans between ages 15-24, suicide is the ____leading cause of death.
A. Second B. Third
C. Fifth D. Ninth
About how many Americans commit suicide each year?
A. 5,000 B. 15,000
C. 25,000 D. >32,000
What percent of suicide victims suffer from a psychiatric disorder that is often diagnosable and treatable?
A. 15% B. 50%
C. 75 % D. 90%
Since 1900 the percentage of Americans aged 65 and older has tripled. Today, how many Americans are 60 years of age or older?
A. 1 in 3 B. 1 in 6
C. 1 in 10 D. 1 in 20
How many women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year?
A. 1 in 4 B. 1 in 7
C. 1 in 10 D. 1 in 20
Since the FDA’s approval of the drug RU-486 for chemical abortions in 200, how many healthy women have died from taking the drug?
A. 0 B. 2
C. 7 D. 20
What percentage of children ages 0-17 lived with two married parents in 2004?
A. 20% B. 52%
C. 68% D. 85%
Answers to Pro-Life Quiz: C, D, B, B, D, D, B, B, C, C.
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