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Wisconsin church
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- 1Wisconsin Church Volunteers Roll 550 Rounds of Lefse Before Noon▼Once a Year, 30 Volunteers Descend on a Wisconsin Church Basement to Roll 550 Rounds of Lefse Before Noon. There Are Rules
Around 30 volunteers gather each year in a Wisconsin church basement to make 550 rounds of lefse, the Norwegian potato flatbread, all before noon. The annual effort comes with strict rules on how the delicate flatbread is rolled and handled. Stories like this resonate around the holidays, when Scandinavian-American food traditions and church community events get renewed attention.
- 2Green Bay church issues statement on homelessness▼Green Bay church shares statement related to homelessness issues
A church in Green Bay, Wisconsin, has released a public statement addressing homelessness issues in the area. Local outlet WLUK reported on the statement, which has drawn attention in the community. The church's position on how it will engage with homelessness and people affected by it is the focus of local discussion.
- 3Boulder Junction Community Church opens new gathering place▼Boulder Junction Community Church opens gathering place for community events and gatherings
Boulder Junction Community Church in Wisconsin has opened a new gathering place intended to host community events and meetings. The space gives local residents and groups a venue for activities beyond regular worship services, adding to the small northern Wisconsin town's limited public facilities.
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Mission Church has held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new campus in the Fox Valley region of Wisconsin. The event marks the start of construction on a new location for the growing congregation, a milestone for the church and its local community.
- 5Deported pastor leads Wisconsin congregation from Guatemala▼US deportations: Barred from the US, a pastor leads his Wisconsin church from Guatemala
A pastor deported from the United States and barred from re-entry is continuing to lead his Wisconsin church remotely from Guatemala. His story highlights how toughened US deportation policies are separating religious leaders from their congregations, with churches adapting as members of the clergy are removed from the country.
- 6Pastor Barred From US Leads Wisconsin Church From Guatemala▼Barred From the U.S., a Pastor Leads his Wisconsin Church From Guatemala
A pastor has been barred from entering the United States and is now leading his Wisconsin congregation remotely from Guatemala. His church continues to gather under his leadership, with services and pastoral duties handled from abroad. The case is drawing attention within religious communities and raising questions about immigration decisions affecting faith leaders serving American congregations.