southeast christian church elizabethtown campus · 5. i love having conversations with people who...

Southeast Christian Church

Elizabethtown Campus

P h o t o s b y s t e P h e n P o w e l l / t h e s o u t h e a s t o u t l o o k

The Southeast Outlooka suPPlement to

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B2 SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 The Southeast Outlook

The Lord continues to do exciting things here at Southeast. The opening of the Elizabethtown Campus has been an amazing tribute to how God blesses our church.

Our mission is connecting people to Jesus and one another. When I became senior pastor more than 11 years ago, one of the major initiatives was to enlarge our territory by expanding from just one campus. This would allow us to spread out and reach more people with the Gospel, and God has been so faithful with our sixth campus in Elizabethtown opening just a few weeks ago.

Campus Pastor Michael Kast has assembled a great staff and dozens of volunteers. He has been on our staff nearly 30 years, and he knows our Southeast culture so well. Michael’s efforts, along with God’s blessing, have

proved successful with a great opening weekend.

We’re thrilled to be able to come alongside so many Bible-believing churches in the E’town area and try to shine the light of Christ in that region for many years to come.

God is on the move at the Blanken-baker Campus, the Indiana Campus, the Crestwood Campus, the Southwest Cam-

pus, the La Grange Campus and now the Elizabethtown Campus. We can’t wait to see what God will do as we embark on this new journey in E’town. If the past is any indication, my guess is that He will do “immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine.”

Since day one, Michael’s prayer has been for the hearts of people who are far from God to come to know Him at the

Elizabethtown Campus. Michael, we are still praying that prayer with you!

We are Southeast. We are a colossal collection of imperfect people who have chosen to admit that there is One who is perfect. And we firmly believe that God can make a beautiful mosaic out of our lives when we seek to do His work for His glory. Lord, help us continue to seek you now and always.

A letter from DAVE STONE

Senior Pastor

L A U R A L A M B / T h e S O U T h e A S T O U T L O O k

Southeast Christian Church

Elizabethtown Campus a tribute to God’s blessings

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B3SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 The Southeast Outlook

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Sunday, Aug. 20, 2017, is a date I will remember for the rest of my life. It’s the day that Southeast Christian Church offi-cially opened the Elizabethtown Campus. After years of praying, planning, build-ing and more praying, the doors opened and a new church family was born.

I’ll never forget the feelings I had early that Sunday morning. I wondered if peo-ple would come. I wondered who would come. Tons of questions raced through my mind: Would we have enough parking? Could people find the Children’s Ministry area? Were the volunteers trained well enough? Would we have enough coffee?

Forty-five minutes before our first service, staff and volunteers gathered together to pray. Knowing that we had worked really hard and prayed even harder, we put our trust in God for what-ever was to take place that day. And God did more than we ever could have imag-ined. We saw Him move in the hearts and lives of people from the very first moment.

Now that the Elizabethtown Campus is up and running, I realize how much I enjoy being a campus pastor. It seems to me that God has used my past experi-ences and roles in preparation for this moment. It’s a great feeling to realize that you are serving right where God wants you to serve.

The other night I took some time to reflect on the best things about being a campus pastor at Southeast. So here are the five things I love the best about being a campus pastor in Elizabethtown:

1. The adventure of establishing a church family where there wasn’t one before.

The building that we occupy was origi-nally a grocery store, but it was empty and unused for the last seven or eight years. I can’t tell you how many people on their first visit to the new campus have said, “I used to buy ice cream right over there in the nursery!” If God can repur-

reasons I love being a campus pastor5

MICHAEL KAST

pose an abandoned grocery store, think about what He can do in the lives of those who choose to attend here.

2. Uniting with other churches in what God is already doing.

Elizabethtown has many churches, and most of them are on the same mission of helping those who don’t know about God’s love to know about it and then grow in it. It has been great to get to know the staff of local churches and to join with them to reach Hardin and the surround-ing counties for God. The encouragement that I’ve received reminds me that we are on the same team with the same mission.

3. Milestone moments. Anytime a new endeavor is started,

there are key moments that become a part of the organization’s history. For us, we’ll remember raising the cross on the building; our first official weekend worship service; the first baptism. We even have our first wedding scheduled. It seems that we always remember “firsts,” and being a campus pastor is no different.

4. Building teams of staff and vol-unteers.

Less than a year ago, the entire Eliza-bethtown team was made up of one per-son: me. But over the last nine months, God has assembled a great staff and team of volunteers. Watching God bring together teams of people where there was no team is amazing. And watching their joy and skill in serving God is incredible.

5. I love having conversations with people who don’t know Jesus!

I saved my favorite part about being a campus pastor for last. I love their open and honest questions. I love that they don’t have it all figured out. Over the past month, I have given four people their very first Bibles. To see the look in their eyes when they hold God’s Word in their hands is unforgettable. To watch as they begin to realize that God loves them so much that He sent His Son to die for their mistakes is extraordinary.

One of our staff ’s favorite things to do is to share stories of how God is chang-ing the hearts and lives of those around us. I would say that without a doubt the best thing about being a campus pastor is watching God have an impact on the lives of people and getting to have a front row seat.

S t e p h e n p o w e l l / t h e S o u t h e a S t o u t l o o k

Elizabethtown Campus Pastor Michael Kast talks to a crowd at the campus cross raising.


P H O T O S B Y S T E P H E N P O W E L L / T H E S O u T H E a S T O u T L O O k

The Sanctuary at the Elizabethtown Campus seats 800 people. A state-of-the-art, high-definition video system delivers the sermon feed from the Blankenbaker Campus.

Parents check their children into classrooms at computer stations that generate tags with unique security codes for each child. The baptistry is located to the left of the platform.

Elizabethtown CampusWelcome to the

The café serves coffee, other drinks and snacks.

The nursery is bright and colorful.

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Laura Lamb has served as the admin-istrative assistant at Southeast Chris-tian Church’s Elizabethtown Campus for four months, but she and her hus-band, John, have hosted a Neighborhood Group in Elizabethtown for more than three years.

“I love having this opportunity to connect with people,” Lamb said. “The people who come into our home each week have become our extended family.”

The Lambs, who commuted to the Blankenbaker Campus before the Eliza-bethtown Campus opened, began host-ing a Neighborhood Group in their home in 2013. Since then, they have seen God’s work increase in Elizabethtown and have built lasting relationships with neighbors.

Elizabethtown Campus members Darlene and Murrill Kizer host a Neigh-borhood Group on the west side of Har-din County, in the small town of Cecilia, Kentucky.

The Kizers came to Southeast in 2011 and have moved their membership as Southeast continues to open campuses closer to their home. They began serv-ing at the Southwest Campus as soon as it launched in 2014 and have followed the Elizabethtown Campus launch since its announcement last year.

“It’s been a taste of heaven to have a campus in E’town,” Darlene Kizer said. “We’ve loved being a part of the Blan-kenbaker and Southwest campuses, and we miss seeing the people there every weekend, but now our church family is only eight minutes away.”

When the Kizers decided to open

Neighborhood Groups usher in campus launch

up their home to their neighbors in 2013, they were concerned no one would come, so Darlene took a step of faith—or several.

“Murrill and I went door-to-door, inviting everyone in our neighborhood to come to our group,” Kizer said. “As the Lord would have it, everyone we

invited showed up.” The Lambs and the Kizers have seen

several new faces in their homes over the years and have deepened their rela-tionships with neighbors they have known for years.

“It’s like being a missionary in your own backyard,” Kizer said.

Lamb said that her group has grown over the years, both in size and in close-ness. They now meet throughout the year, going through a variety of Bible studies as well as Southeast’s Neighbor-hood Group curriculum, which is pro-duced twice a year.

“John and I can’t imagine not hosting our group each week,” Lamb said.

Both the Lambs and the Kizers had never led a Bible study before they opened their home, and said it was intimidating at first to invite strangers into their homes.

“At first, I was worried my home wouldn’t be big enough, or I wouldn’t be educated enough, but the Lord has been with us, and that makes us feel like we’re doing our part for God’s king-dom,” Kizer said.

Lamb said that her Neighborhood Group has helped her grow in her faith.

“It’s helped me gain a deeper under-standing of the Bible, and we’ve grown stronger knowing that there are others who are walking alongside us,” Lamb said.

In the weeks leading up to the cam-pus launch, Lamb’s group provided resources to help group members find a place to volunteer at the cam-pus, and went through the study “War Room” by Stephen and Alex Kendrick to strengthen their prayers for the new campus.

“The study helped us stay focused on what God had in store for E’town in the weeks leading up to the launch,” Lamb said.

Both the Lambs and the Kizers are eager to see what God will continue to do in Hardin County.

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Neighborhood Groups began meeting in elizabethtown several years before the launch of Southeast’s elizabethtown Campus.


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When Southeast Christian Church’s Elizabethtown Campus opened Aug. 20, the NextGen Ministry already had a head start.

Over the summer, students from the Elizabethtown Campus attended South-east summer events such as CIY MIX, a middle school summer camp held at Country Lake Christian Retreat in Under-wood, Indiana, and Bible & Beach, a week of worship, Bible study, games and fel-lowship in Daytona Beach, Florida. When they returned, they were eager to make a difference for Christ in their community.

Students formed Pray Where You Are groups and walked around 13 schools in Hardin County, praying for students and teachers before the start of the school year. They also wrote notes of encourage-ment to pray for friends, coworkers and neighbors in need of a blessing.

The students are eager to listen and respond to the Gospel and love those in their communities.

Before the Elizabethtown Campus opened, many students and their fami-lies traveled the 100-mile round trip each weekend to attend worship services at the Blankenbaker Campus. Others attended worship services at the Southwest Cam-pus.

The distance restricted some of the students from being involved in weekly gatherings and Wednesday night groups.

In July, at the Elizabethtown Campus cross-raising ceremony, Gianna Presta, 17, shared her anticipation for the church launch. She said the new church location allows her to be in community with other

students. “We can participate more in what the

church has to offer when it’s here,” she said.

Each Wednesday night, the NextGen Ministry at the Elizabethtown Campus meets for fellowship and teaching.

Leaders and students have been com-muting from surrounding areas such as LaRue County, Meade County, Bowling Green and Radcliff.

A Elizabethtown Campus student min-istry building currently is under con-struction and is expected to open in 2018. During construction, middle school and high school students have gathered in the parking lot of the Elizabethtown Campus.

NextGen Pastor Reid Milliken said the parking lot hangouts have drawn atten-tion.

He said neighbors, along with those passing by on North Dixie Avenue, have been asking, “What’s going on at the church?”

For some students, their involvement in NextGen has been their first experi-ence in a youth group.

While some initially may come for music, games, kickball or pizza, they come back for the consistency in com-munity and the hunger to know more about God.

“Students are finding a home here and a place to belong,” Milliken said. “We don’t want to become cliquey or separated by social status, sports teams or school names. This small group of students becomes family. The church should be the greatest expression and model for that.”

From the stages of construction to the church’s launch, God has been at work in

NextGen Ministry builds inroads at area schools

C o u r t e s y p h o t o

Students from the Elizabethtown Campus formed Pray Where You Are groups and visited 13 schools in Hardin County, praying for students and teachers before the school year began.

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students’ hearts. “Students have made big decisions to

commit their lives to Christ,” Milliken said.

Five students have been baptized since the beginning of the summer.

At Bible & Beach, four students com-mitted to full-time ministry and one stu-dent made a renewed commitment to fol-low Christ.

Lexie Presta, 16, was one of the six who attended. At the end of the week, she said she anticipated returning and being involved in a Christ-like commu-nity where she could invite others.

“I’m excited to get involved here and to have a place to invite more friends from school,” Presta said.

Milliken hopes to have a presence in gymnasiums or cafeterias in area schools, sharing Christ with student groups such as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

More prayer gatherings for the schools will take place in the future.

“Praying for the schools is not just a once-a-year thing, or prayer duty to fill,” he said. “We hope to see the fruit of what those prayers will do long term.”

The desire is for prayer to be the foun-dation of the ministry.

On Wednesday, Sept. 13, middle and high school groups began a new series, focusing on the bold moves Jesus made throughout His life.

“I want to teach them to pray as a lifelong fruit. I can teach the greatest ser-mon, but if the students graduate some-day without knowing how to continue

their relationship with Christ, I’ve failed. We want to lay the foundation early, and grow into what we need to reach Hardin County for the glory of God,” Milliken said.

For more information, follow the Next-Gen Ministry on its Facebook page, www.facebook.com/et.students/, or its Insta-gram account, @et.students.

Children’s MinistrySE!KIDS, the Children’s Ministry at

the Elizabethtown Campus, includes the nursery and preschool- and elementary-age classes.

Milliken said the Children’s Ministry has received more than 70 families attend-ing Southeast for the first time.

Each family has received a hand-writ-ten note from a volunteer, welcoming them to the church.

Milliken said the staff and volunteers have seen fruit from small, but meaning-ful connections.

“Students who came, clawing onto mom or dad’s legs not wanting to be away from them at church, are now clawing onto volunteers’ legs, not wanting to leave church,” Milliken said.

Milliken said students’ names and sto-ries are known and the Gospel is being shared.

“It’s what the mission of SE!KIDS is all about,” Milliken said.

For more information on the Chil-dren’s Ministry at Southeast, visit the ministry’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/sekids


A timeline of events leading up to the opening of Southeast’s newest campus

J e f f D r u r y/ T h e S o u T h e a S T o u T l o o k

Sept. 10-11, 2016: Southeast Christian Church Senior Pastor Dave Stone introduces Michael Kast as the Elizabethtown Campus pastor.

MILESTONESElizABEThTown

l a u r a l a m b / T h e S o u T h e a S T o u T l o o k

July 11, 2017: Southeast members gather to write Scriptures on the floor of the renovated store.

S T e p h e n p o w e l l / T h e S o u T h e a S T o u T l o o k

Feb. 7-8, 2016: During weekend worship services, Senior Pastor Dave Stone announces that Southeast’s sixth campus will be in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, in a former Winn-Dixie property.


July 2017: Renovation work is well underway on the atrium area.


July 12, 2017: The cross is raised at the Elizabethtown Campus.


Aug. 20, 2017: More than 1,500 people attend one of two opening services at the Elizabethtown Campus.

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Elizabethtown may be widely recog-nized in Hollywood from the 2005 film, “Elizabethtown,” but to more than 30,000, it is simply known as “home.”

Elizabethtown, located in Hardin County and neighbor to Fort Knox, was founded in 1793 by Revolutionary War Col. Andrew Hynes. He named the land after his bride, Elizabeth.

Today Elizabethtown is the 11th larg-est city in Kentucky.

Since its beginning, the city has held fast to its small-town charm, full of his-tory and local attractions.

Here are some of Elizabethtown’s notable sights.

Historic sites The CannonballA cannonball fired during the Civil

War is embedded in a wall located on the town square.Lincoln Heritage HouseLocated inside Freeman Lake Park,

this historic site highlights President Abraham Lincoln’s association to the town. Lincoln was born in nearby Hod-genville. The two log cabins that form the Lincoln Heritage House were the homes of pioneer Hardin Thomas, founder of Hardin County, but were built, in part, by Lincoln’s father, Thomas Lincoln.The One-Room SchoolhouseThe schoolhouse built in the 1800s

was once described as “the finest school house in the country.” In its later years, it was used as a storehouse for hay. Recently, the antique schoolhouse has been restored by the Kentucky Retired Teachers Association. Swope’s Cars of Yesteryear

MuseumThis museum showcases a variety of

automobiles, such as a Ford Model T and an early Chevrolet Camaro. Admission is free, and the museum is perfect for a car fan, a collector or a family interested in the progression of automobiles over the last century.

Fun for the familyDowntown Elizabethtown The downtown city square is an inter-

section of the past and the present. The Brown-Pusey House (now home to a genealogical library), the Historic State Theater, the Hardin County Playhouse and the Hardin County History Museum are popular attractions. The square also is dotted with restaurants, coffee shops, art galleries, shops and boutiques. Freeman Lake ParkFreeman Lake Park is the largest city

park in Elizabethtown. It features picnic areas and a 170-acre lake, along with the Lincoln Heritage House and the One-Room Schoolhouse.

State Theater ComplexThis theater opened in 1942 as a movie

house and remained the social heart of the city for the next 40 years. It closed in 1982 and reopened in 2009 after being fully restored. Today it hosts classic movie showings, concerts, live comedy shows, live theater productions, lectures and more. American Legion ParkAmerican Legion Park is a popular

outdoor attraction with a golf course, children’s playground, multipurpose fields, four tennis courts, swimming pools and picnic areas. Elizabethtown Sports Park This park is suitable for walking and

biking and various youth sports leagues. Soccer, football, lacrosse and baseball are played at this 150-acre sports park.

Get to know ElizabEthtown

Freeman Lake Park is the largest city park in Elizabethtown.

State Theater hosts classic movie showings, concerts and other productions.

p h o t o s b y s t e p h e n p o w e l l / t h e s o u t h e a s t o u t l o o k

Elizabethtown has a population of 30,000. The downtown city square is an intersection of the past and the present.


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Before construction was complete on the Elizabethtown Campus, church mem-bers gathered to cover the building in prayer and truth.

They wrote out prayers and Bible verses on the walls, concrete floors and pillars of the church.

In the Sanctuary, Reid Milliken wrote Psalm 37:4-5 on the platform: “Delight yourself in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart. Commit your way to the Lord; trust in him, and he will act” (ESV).

He wrote the verse in the exact loca-tion where he would later propose to his girlfriend, Andrea Knapp, and where the couple will exchange their marriage vows before God, family and friends this January.

The two later realized that without any knowledge of the proposal plan, Knapp had written a verse right next to where Milliken wrote his on the platform.

The couple has been amazed, watch-ing God’s hand at work from their first encounter at Southeast, to their decision to move to Elizabethtown where they will begin married life this January.

Milliken, the NextGen pastor at the Elizabethtown Campus, was an intern at Southeast when he met Knapp in 2016 while volunteering at the Easter Experi-ence, the interactive event at Southeast Christian Church’s Blankenbaker Cam-pus.

High School Ministry Lead Pastor Brad McMahan and High School Minis-try Connections Pastor Cambron Rich observed the couple’s very first encoun-ter. McMahan and Rich caught on to the twinkle in Milliken’s eyes.

They knew their friend well enough to know that he thought Knapp was special.

“They told me my eyes lit up when I met her,” Milliken said.

Then, without prompting, the two pas-tors went on to find answers on behalf of their friend. Who was she? What was her name? How and when could Milliken see her again?

Knapp was oblivious to the match-making schemes.

An Evansville native, she had moved to Louisville to study at Bellarmine Uni-versity. She was working as a post-partum nurse at Norton’s Women and Children Hospital and was involved in the College-Age Ministry at Southeast.

Weeks later, they met again at a CAM event.

“She didn’t remember me, but I remembered her,” Milliken said. “We had small talk, and it was awkward.”

The two became friends on the CAM trip to Israel in January 2017. College-age students, young adults and ministry lead-ers spent 10 days walking where Jesus walked, learning from His preaching in those places.

“We had our first real conversation in Israel,” Milliken said. “We were in unique places, having unique conversa-tions. I got to see her heart in a new way.”

When they returned from Israel, Mil-liken wasted no time.

He asked her on a coffee date, which lasted more than three hours.

“It was normal and fun, and I couldn’t wait to see her again,” he said.

It was a season of change for Milliken. In addition to the excitement of dating Knapp, he was named the NextGen Pastor at the Elizabethtown Campus.

The couple discussed marriage, and there was no doubt they wanted to spend their lives together. Milliken fought to make the proposal a surprise.

When he returned home in July from Bible & Beach, the annual High School Ministry trip to Daytona, Florida, he kept a low profile.

Knapp thought he was resting from the week’s exhaustion and excitement, but he was busy visiting her parents, ask-ing them for her hand in marriage and buying a ring.

Two days later, she was growing curi-ous about his absence.

He decided to propose on the day of prayer and Scripture writing at the church. He scurried to finalize plans, find a photographer and find help to set up candles and flowers in the Sanctuary.

After the group ended the time of prayer at the church, the couple left to eat dinner and friends helped set up the proposal scene.

It was the place of proposal that would mean the most to the couple. It marked their journey up to that point and their journey that is to come.

“Something I love about her is that she cares about the sentiment more than anything else,” he said.

The answer was an ecstatic, “yes.”“It was a sweet time for us,” Milliken

said. “I got to ask her to be my wife in the place that will be our first church home together, in the city we will live in together, and the place where we will make our vows and covenant to one another in January.”

NextGen pastor proposes before campus opens

c o u r t e s y p h o t o

NextGen Pastor Reid Milliken proposed to his girlfriend, Andrea Knapp, in the Elizabethtown Campus Sanctuary during the final phases of construction.


Family:Married to Jill for 28 years. Children: Mon-ica, 21, Morgan, 18, and Jacob, 11.

How long have you worked at South-east? What led you to become a cam-pus pastor? I have worked at Southeast since 1988. I started off as the Junior High Minister for 15 years. I went through a lot of ar-eas: Men’s, Singles, Senior Adults; Team Leaders; Birth to Age 30; Vision Team; transitioned to Family Ministry where I’ve been for the past five years. For the last four years, I felt like God was calling us to something else. As I was praying and seeking Him, the inclination was that He wanted me to lead His flock.

What is your favorite thing about E’town?My favorite thing about the people of E’town is everyone is super friendly. It’s a small town, so everyone knows every-body and everyone is helpful. Southeast has a tremendous reputation and people know that. We have had 80 families, al-most 200 people, who have driven from E’town to the Blankenbaker Campus or Southwest Campus for years, just to hear God’s Word faithfully preached. We have a great staff. We don’t want other churches’ members. We want to connect with people who don’t know Jesus. When Southeast rolls into town, it can be intimi-dating. We’re on the same team. It’s been tremendous. Gathering together to sup-port crisis pregnancy centers, homeless, etc.

Favorite places around E’town?The Vibe coffee shop. Freeman Lake has walking trails. I love being outdoors.

What are you most hopeful about for the Elizabethtown Campus?I don’t want to save Southeast members gas money. There are 30,000 people in E’town and 100,000 people in Hardin County. There’s a church on every corner. About 80 percent of people don’t attend church at all. I want to impact the single mom who has made mistakes in her life and isn’t sure if God can ever forgive her. I want the guy who’s come back from war,

who’s torn up by what he’s experienced, to know that he’s God’s son. I want people who are truly seeking God to come. Yes, we need to edify and disciple the saved, but we also need to reach out. We have to evangelize and disciple. But what holds those two together is love. That’s what makes my heart pump: the 80,000 who might not know God. We’re doing it be-cause of that call. That’s what motivates our family.

Are you nervous or concerned by any-thing?Personally, transitioning my family. My first ministry is my family, and if I take them somewhere and harm them or lose them in some way, I’ve failed. If my pro-fessional ministry fails, my family doesn’t have to; if my family fails, my professional ministry is done. I want to be present at the dinner table, be intentional with my son as he goes through sixth grade and keep honoring and loving my wife.

What has God been teaching you dur-ing this transition?Two words: wisdom and discernment. Ev-ery morning I feel like God is telling me to pray for wisdom. Everyone has an idea for what we should do, but I need discern-ment to know how to rightly go about responding to those suggestions. He’s also been teaching me that He’s pre-pared me for this season. I’ve done just about everything around the church. I’ve been around everything, even construc-tion, and God is preparing me kind of like Esther, prepared “for such a time as this.”

MichaelKastCAMPUS PASTOR

MEET THE ELIZaBEtHtOWN CaMPUs TEAM

Family:Married to Lyndsey for 7 years. Children: Jalon, 7, and Lylian, 2.

How long have you worked at South-east? I’ve worked at Southeast since March 2016. I previously worked in the Missions Ministry as the project manager. I have at-tended Southeast since 2008.

What does the average day of a cam-pus support pastor look like?The easiest way to explain it is day-in and day-out operations. It’s very similar to an executive pastor role, just at a particu-lar campus. So, leading some ministries, overseeing the budget, working with our facilities staff—things like that. I’m in charge of aspects of the average person’s weekend experience that they might not even realize are going on. From the time they park to the time they leave, their ex-perience is driven by what I’m doing be-hind the scenes.

So why Elizabethtown? Interesting story: A company reached out to my wife and offered her a job in E’town. I was looking for a halfway point to Blan-kenbaker, but then HR approached me and asked me if I ever considered E’town. It was obvious God was calling us there. My wife is going to re-enroll for her PhD in 2018. She wants to be a professor of Epidemiology.

What do you like about E’town?Freeman Lake has all kinds of trails and walking paths along the lake. That’s something my kids and family like to do. The Vibe coffee shop is really good.

What are you most hopeful about for the Elizabethtown Campus?That God uses the campus as a catalyst to reach the lost in E’town. There are about 80,000 people not actively involved in a church.

What has God been teaching you?He’s been driving home the need to dig into leadership from a healthy Biblical standpoint. I’ve been in leadership roles in the secular world, but that looks very different. I’m just trying to remain hum-

ble and leading from the bottom up as a servant leader and shepherd, empower-ing people to do their part in serving the church body.

What do you like to do with your spare time? I love to work out. That’s a big thing in my life. It’s a hobby, it’s a passion, something that I continue to challenge myself with regularly. Another thing: kickball. Been playing for four or five years now in sev-eral leagues.

What is something people might not know about you?I have a big heart for Care Ministry and support and recovery. I’m active in that. I plan to launch one in E’town. I have a passion for helping those who are hurt-ing and are going through hard times be-cause I’m going through that myself.

JustinBLaIRCAMPUS SUPPORT PASTOR

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What does your family look like?I’ve been married to John for 36 years. It was never God’s plan for us to have chil-dren, but His plan was to use that extra time to devote to community service.

Where did you work before Southeast?I joined staff in May 2017 but have attend-ed Southeast since 2010. I was a counselor at Elizabethtown Community and Techni-cal College for about 17 years.

How would you describe your job?The No. 1 thing that comes to mind is sup-port: support for the pastor, support for the team, however they need me to help out with administrative work.

So why Elizabethtown? I was born in Louisville and raised there until I was 10 when my family moved to Cecilia. After I married John, we moved to E’town and have lived there ever since.

What do you like about E’town?When we first moved there, it was really small. But it’s really grown over the years. It’s a small town that’s growing, but it still has that small-town feeling. You pretty much know everyone in town. Communi-ty events and festivals bring everyone out and it helps you get to know the people you don’t usually see.

What are you most excited about for the Elizabethtown Campus?There’s a huge hunger in town. There are a lot of churches already, but having come from the town, there’s a huge hunger for Jesus in the town. Some folks are search-ing for Him and can’t find Him; some folks don’t even know He exists. I’m really ex-cited to see what God will do in E’town as we bring Jesus to these folks. I can’t wait in a year to look back and see all the work that He’s done.

What has God been teaching you?One is compassion for folks—compassion for the community we’re embarking into. One is trusting God. That’s a huge one for me because it’s crunch time. We know what God is capable of, but we get caught up in our human struggles, and we start panicking and doubting and wondering how things will get done. I’m really lean-ing on Him and trusting Him.

LauraLamBADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

MEET THE ELIZaBETHTOWN CamPUS TEAM

Family:Married to Laura for 10 years; son: Carter, 5.

How long have you worked at South-east?I joined staff in May 2017. I grew up at-tending Southeast since the Hikes Lane days. I did an internship here in the High School Ministry for a year, did five years of high school ministry in Indiana, five years of college ministry in California, and now I’m back.

What does a connections pastor do?There’s a verse in Luke 1 that’s a sum-mary statement: angels telling Zechariah, “Make ready people for the Lord.” Helping prepare people to be used by God, wheth-er that means finding a place to call home, getting connected to our church, finding people they can share their lives with—all so that they can grow and be equipped to advance the Kingdom.

So why Elizabethtown? My wife wanted to live in a smaller town. God has been preparing our hearts for something new. When I was in high school ministry in Indiana, I told one guy on the planet: “I might be interested in moving.” It was Chad Mosteller. He told me a church in California had an open-

ing. Later, I felt called to move again, and I contacted Chad. He connected me with Michael Kast, who was actually my junior high pastor. Now I’ll be only an hour away from family, not a plane ride away.

What makes you most excited about the Elizabethtown Campus?I’m praying that God’s hand would move in a way in E’town so that the people of E’town, when they see this campus, won’t say, “Oh, they’ve got the money, resourc-es, talent,” but they’ll say, “The hand of God is moving!” Sometimes from a dis-tance, people just see a huge building. But when people get involved, they see God’s power and His Kingdom advancing.

What do you like to do with your spare time? Biggest hobbies are guitar and disc golf. I’m a movie junkie. That’s what I’m doing when I’m not working or with family.

JustinFLUHRCONNECTIONS PASTOR

S t e p h e n p o w e l l / t h e S o u t h e a S t o u t l o o k S t e p h e n p o w e l l / t h e S o u t h e a S t o u t l o o k


Family:Engaged to Andrea. Wedding date is Jan. 13, 2018.

How long have you worked at South-east? I have worked at Southeast since May 2015. I used to work in the High School Ministry at the Blankenbaker Campus.

What made you decide to become a NextGen Pastor? During high school, I recognized the deci-sions I made could make or break a long-term relationship with Jesus. I had people older than me who committed to pray, who committed to speak into my life. In every capacity, you’re the most moldable and shapeable in your identity then, and it’s a really unique time where you’ve got hundreds of voices speaking into you. I want to be one voice that comes along-side students, along with their parents, to just speak Jesus into them, shaping and forming them, so we can journey to-gether in this sanctification process to be made more into the image of Christ.

So, why Elizabethtown? I moved from Nebraska two years ago, left community and friends. Southeast students and staff became his family. I was in a season of praying where there are lost and broken and hurting people. I didn’t really want to go to E’town because it was a Bible Belt community. Not a lack of Christian presence there. But through some incredible circumstances, the day I had my 360 interview there was a woman sitting on the side of the road near my apartment complex. Four hours later, I

went to get groceries and she was still out there. She was out of place, holding a duffel bag. That time, I stopped with my girlfriend to talk. Turns out she had been used and abused by men. Once a guy got what he wanted from her, he had just left her there. She was from E’town. There’s brokenness there, like everywhere else. The Lord nudged my heart and I chose obedience.

What are you most hopeful about for the Elizabethtown Campus?My prayer has been this phrase I’ve been saying for the last three months that I think fits what ministry and Christian liv-ing is all about: “One another for another one.” This picture in Scripture of the “one anothers”—love one another, serve, encourage, be committed to meeting, forgive one another—is found in John 13:34: “‘A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.’” That’s what sets you apart to let others know that you are a disciple of Christ. My dream for E’town students will be that they can experience the joy of finding their “one anothers.” One-another community isn’t just fo-cused on self. It’s going out together on mission.

ReidMillikenNEXTGEN PASTOR

MEET THE eliZABeTHTOWn CAMPUS TEAM

Family:Married to Jessica for 13 years; Children: Hayden,10, Emilia, 8, Payton, 6, Stella, 4, Londyn, 2, Ardenn, 6 months

How long have you worked at South-east? I joined the staff in March 2017. We started attending Southeast regularly beginning at Christmas 2016 while I was doing free-lance work.

What do you do as Production Arts di-rector?Production Arts is a support ministry that does all the behind-the-scenes work to enhance our weekend services, ministry events and other activities. For me, that means working with staff and volunteers to prepare lighting, sound and video, meeting with the Worship Team to make sure we’re all on the same page during services and creating an atmosphere that brings everything together.

So why Elizabethtown? God called me to be a behind-the-scenes guy. So when I was looking to serve with the church after my freelance work, that’s always been my calling—to serve, but E’town came up as my wife and I were praying about how we can serve at South-east, and E’town excited us.

Favorite thing about E’town?The kids are excited about getting to the waterpark. We’re still getting to know the community.

What are you most hopeful about for the Elizabethtown Campus?

I’m excited about the difference we can make. I’m excited about what we can do—not just us, but as a partnership with other churches. I’ve had coffee with other tech guys from other churches, and I’m excited to meet with those guys and partner with them. That’s the only way we’re going to reach E’town and meet the needs here. We’re all here for the same reason. We have huge potential to make a difference, but it’s going to take us all.

What has God been teaching you since you joined the Southeast staff?Something that’s stuck with me is how we’re all part of a big team. We all hold a different title: pastor, worship leader, tech director, volunteer. But that title isn’t to make us look better, bigger or smaller. We’re all part of the big picture of bring-ing people to Christ. No matter how big or small our job or title is, we’re all here for the same purpose: to bring people to know Christ. And whatever we’re doing, whatever I’m doing, I need to keep that mindset. People are watching me, asking questions. I’m there to be a teacher and a leader in a way. All of us are.

What would people be surprised to learn about you?I grew up overseas. For 13 or 14 years I lived in Brazil, and I speak Portuguese.

JoshTURleYPRODUCTION ARTS DIRECTOR


ousness, the people and town are amaz-ing. We love our time spent there so far. Authentic people and a beautiful place.

What are you praying to see happen throughout the community?I have been praying for God’s will to be done in Elizabethtown and all over Har-din County. Quoting Henri Nouwen, “The task is not to get God to do something I think needs to be done, but to become aware of what God is doing so that I can respond to it and participate and take de-light in it.” My prayer is to join in with what God has been doing in the community and be a joint servant with those people, glorifying God in doing so.

Tell us about your family. I am married to Shelley, the most beau-tiful, smartest, greatest woman in the whole world. Not saying that because this will be in The Outlook and I am try-ing to get some brownie points; not at all. It’s just a scientific fact. We have two won-derful daughters, Taylor and Caroline.

What led you here?In west Virginia Beach born and raised, on the beach is where I spent most of my days. Chillin’ out, maxin’, relaxin’ all cool … wait, I may have watched too much TV growing up. What led us to Southeast? It can sound cliché, but God. My wife and I lived in Indiana for seven years, and it is where our youngest daughter was born. Before we got married, my wife lived in Lexington, so we have been in and around Kentucky a great deal. We fell in love with Kentucky and sought out min-istry here.

What excites you about living and serving in Elizabethtown?Well, who wouldn’t want to live in a place with an apostrophe in its name. In all seri-

ChrisGARReTTCOMMUNITY PASTOR

Tell us about your family. I’m married to the most beautiful woman I know, Jerrica. We have two boys, Jedidi-ah and Abram, and we’re expecting our third son, Josiah, in October.

Where are you from? What led you here?I was born and raised in a small town in Virginia named Grundy. After high school, I attended Kentucky Christian University where I graduated with a degree in Con-temporary Worship. God led us to Louis-ville through an awesome opportunity at Okolona Christian Church, and we’ve been there for the past 10 years. Our fam-ily felt Jesus calling us out of the boat and into the waters of faith to join Southeast in their multisite efforts.

What excites you about living and serving in Elizabethtown?I’m humbled to be able to share the Gos-pel in a new city. What excites me most is getting to see Jesus work in the lives of His people in E’town.

What do you enjoy most about leading worship?I love the transformational power of corporate worship. I love seeing that no matter what people are going through, broken or rejoicing, God can comfort and draw them in. I love being able to be a small part of that life-changing experi-ence. What are a few of your favorite hob-bies?I absolutely love woodworking, building anything from décor art to furniture. I en-joy kayaking, and I’m a huge movie fan.

AaronleeWORSHIP PASTOR


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By Bailey Foxworth | [email protected]

In conjunction with the launch of Southeast Christian Church’s Elizabethtown Cam-pus, The Southeast Outlook has placed distribution racks in nearly 90 local businesses, medi-cal and dental offices and non-profit centers in Elizabethtown, Vine Grove and Radcliff.

Outlook Circulation Coor-dinator Dottie Koebel said the additional racks have been a blessing to The Outlook’s min-istry.

“Every paper we distribute is another opportunity for some-one to hear the Gospel,” Koebel said. “Our hope is that when people see the Outlook at these new locations, they pick it up and read a story that really con-nects with them.”

The Outlook’s rack distri-bution would not be possible without a team of dedicated vol-unteers who drive and deliver papers to more than 400 locations in Louisville and surrounding communities and Southern Indi-ana.

Several drivers are still needed to help deliver The Out-look. Mileage reimbursement is available, hours are flexible and there are routes all across Ken-tuckiana.

For more information on vol-unteering with The Outlook, con-tact Koebel at (502) 253-8660.

Outlook available in E’town and surrounding areas

ApotheCare Pharmacy III • 189 E Lincoln Trail BoulevardMetro Auto Spa & Lube • 4060 S Dixie BoulevardSave-Rite Drugs • 990 S Dixie BoulevardApotheCare Pharmacy IV • 107 Crutcher StreetAcademy of Learning Inc • 612 Westport RoadActive Day of Elizabethtown • 1238 Woodland DriveAlliance Endodontics • 950 N Mulberry Street Suite 150American Red Cross • 405 W Dixie AvenueApotheCare Pharmacy I • 1239 Woodland Drive Suite 102ApotheCare Pharmacy II • 908 Woodland DriveAtria Elizabethtown • 133 Heartland DriveBerger Car Care • 1410 N Dixie HighwayBerger OK Tires & Muffler • 1412 N Dixie HighwayBig O Tires • 1112 N Dixie HighwayBluegrass Women’s Health Care • 551 Westport Road Suite DBrown Funeral Home • 306 College StreetBub’s Café • 611 W Poplar Street Suite B3Bunch Family Dental • 914 N Dixie Avenue Suite 200Cancer & Blood Specialists • 1239 Woodland Drive Suite 105Central Cardiology Associates - E’town • 1324 Woodland Drive Suite ACentury Medicines • 790 N Dixie AvenueClagett Cosmetic & Family Dentistry • 551 Westport Road Suite ACleveland Johnson Cab Company • 1412 N Dixie HighwayCommunicare Inc • 107 Cranes Roost CourtCorvin’s Floor Covering • 6727 N Dixie HighwayDr Corazon Veza • 1118 Woodland DriveDr Teresa Dao • 1234 Woodland DriveDr Vivian Bland • 914 N Dixie Avenue Suite 306DuPlessis Orthodontics • 2401 Ring RoadElizabethtown Eyecare • 103 Diecks DriveElizabethtown Hearing Aid Center • 950 N Mulberry Street Suite180Elizabethtown Nursing & Rehab Center • 1101 Woodland DriveElizabethtown Pediatrics • 103 Financial Drive Suite 100Elizabethtown Periodontics • 611 W Poplar Street Suite C9E-town Physicians for Women PSC • 1115 Woodland DriveFirestone Discount Tire & Auto Center • 611 W Poplar StreetFisher & Hinnant • 950 N Mulberry Street Suite 100AFrench Brothers Cleaners • 401 W Dixie AvenueFrench Brothers Cleaners • 801 N Dixie AvenueGrayson County Center for Women’s Ministry • 1412 N Dixie HighwayGreen Bamboo Restaurant • 902 N Dixie AvenueHair Tech • 527 W Poplar Street Hammer & Van Zant Family Dentistry • 2405 Ring RoadHeartland Family Dentistry • 1205 Woodland Drive

Helmwood Presbyterian Homes • 106 Diecks DriveHMH Medical Group- Neurosurgery • 101 Financial Drive Suite 210Honey Baked Ham • 3048 Ring RoadJHE Headquarters Barber & Styling • 910 N Dixie Avenue Suite 115Ken Towery’s Tire & AutoCare #1164 • 1105 N Dixie HighwayKensington Center • 225 St John RoadKinderPlay Child Care • 208 Corporate DriveKORT Physical Therapy • 708 Westport Road Suite 200Las Chalupas Mexican Restaurant • 1007 N Mulberry StreetLincoln Trail Diagnostics • 1111 Woodland DriveMi Jalisco • 2414 Ring RoadModern Plating Coat & Finishes • 204 Ring RoadMorningview Gardens Inc • 571 Westport RoadNephrology Assoc of Central KY • 105 Financial Drive Suite 105Nephrology Associates of Kentuckiana PSC • 914 N Dixie Avenue Suite 303Neurological Specialists PSC • 1237 Woodland DriveOral & Facial Surgery Center-KY • 1105 Mary T Meagher DrivePinkham Lincoln Automotive • 1505 N Dixie HighwayPro Nails • 611 W Poplar Street Suite C5Purple Rose Salon • 100 W A Jenkins RoadRecovery Works • 611 W Poplar Street Suite B8Recovery Works • 100 Diecks DriveReloj Neurlogy & Electrodiagnosis • 551 Westport Road Suite CRide-Wright Tire • 2400 Leitchfield RoadRoxie’s Inc • 114 E Dixie AvenueRunning Soles LLC • 16 Public SquareSECC Elizabethtown Campus • 600 N Dixie AvenueSelect Designs • 611 W Poplar Street Suite C3Signature HealthCARE of E-town • 1117 Woodland DrIveSimply Fresh Donutz • 910 N Dixie Avenue Suite 118Sonny Boys Backyard BBQ LLC • 212 Commerce DriveSportsmans Rod & Gun • 200 Sycamore Street #182St Vincent dePaul Store • 1011 N Mulberry StreetState Farm Insurance • 113 E Dixie AvenueStructures USA LLC • 333 Peterson DriveSun Tan City • 611 W Poplar StreetTaylor Made Assisted Living • 205 Mercer StreetTender Touch Senior Services Inc • 410 N Mulberry StreetThe deSign Group • 301 St John RoadThe Pain Relief Center of KY • 790 N Dixie Highway #600The UPS Store • 1811 N Dixie Avenue Suite 104Wolf & Yun PSC • 101 Financial Drive Suite 104Yongray’s Coin Laundry • 924 N Mulberry Street

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The Southeast Outlook Business Directory PUBLICATION: FEBRUARY 22, 2018

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The Southeast Outlook Business Directory is an exclusive A to Z listing of outstanding businesses in Kentuckiana, distributed in more than 29,000 copies of The Southeast

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