Astros Game    Presbyterian Night At Minute Maid Join us Saturday, May 24 at 6:05 p.m. as we and thousands of Presbyterians cheer on the Astros.  The first 10,000 fans that arrive will get a free Roy Oswalt Bobblehead doll.  TIckets are $17.50 and $2 of every ticket sold to a Presbyterian goest to benefit our presbytery. This is the third year in a row we have done this and it's always been great fun.  Two years ago 915 Presbyterians and their friends descended on Minute Maid Park to watch Roy Oswalt pitch a complete game and defeat the Philadelphia Phillies by the score of 2-1.  Home runs by Craig Biggio and Mike Lamb secured the win, but Peace Presbyterian also won.  The Astros donated $1.50 of every ticket sold to Presbyterians to our Church!  So not only did the Astros win, but we received a check for $1,400 that went toward the buildout of our new church!

Family Movie Night Saturday April 19 at 7:00 The Peace Church Family will gather in our sanctuary to watch the antics of Alvin and the Chipmunks first movie.  Bring your favorite refreshments and laugh along with us and our PeaceKids.

Church Family Camp Out Our Last Church Family Camp Out was October 10-12 at Lake Sommerville.  Call the church office for more information on our next one 713-436-5673.   All of our campouts feature barbequed brisket dinner and hot dogs and S'mores.  On Sunday mornings we have an informal worship service, complete children's bulletins for the kids, so bring your Bibles and fold up chairs and join us for a great time in the Lord.

Joy Night @ Peace On Saturday October 29th, we held our first "Joy Night @ Peace" featuring the comedy of John Jackshaw with special guest Martha Marks.  Growing up, John says he was influenced by such greats as George Carlin, Johnny Carson, Jerry Seinfeld, and Rocky and Bullwinkle.  In fact, growing up was quite an accomplishment for John, as he was born sixteen-weeks premature. "I was the first partial birth delivery," John says. After losing his sight John pursued a career in radio. His unconventional on-air antics set him apart from his peers, and served as a basis for his founding of a creative audio production company. However, taking his radical vision of the world, out of the studio and on to the stage has been the most energizing and rewarding experience of all. John took it to the stage, for the first time, on New Year's Eve of 1995. Encouraging friends and audiences persuaded him to transform a pleasurable past time to a promising career.  In very short order, word of his unique act spread. Now he is on his way, and is only one of two blind comedians in the country. Everything on the Third Rock, and beyond, is fair (or unfair) game for John's peculiar perspective. Whether it is a deranged serial hypnotist, Noah in jail, airline antagonistics, his unique slant on the news of the day, or outrageous ramblings about being blind, John finds humor in all of it. Entertaining audiences from comedy clubs, to coffeehouses, to churches, John's perspective, on the adventures and obstacles of life, proves that laughter does strike twice in the same place.