- July 15, 2025
-
-
Loading
Loading
Members of Church of the Redeemer all stand together to sing American Classics led by Choralmaster, Sam Nelson.
Photo by Carlin GillenMonica (Moonie) Friedrich poses with her homemade Uncle Sam Hat.
Photo by Carlin GillenMembers gather together to end the night with fireworks viewing from Bayfront Park.
Photo by Carlin GillenJohn Meyer, Scott Ferguson, Cady Ferguson, Cathie Meyer.
Photo by Carlin GillenLeft:John Solhan, Stephanie Solhan, Ronelle Ashby, Debbie Ayers Right: Carol Oram, Bob Oram, Tom Tanzosh, Becky Tanzosh (not pictured).
Photo by Carlin GillenRev. Andrew Yow leads the Fourth of July celebration in prayer.
Photo by Carlin GillenFireworks viewing from Bayfront Park, Sarasota.
Photo by Carlin GillenEveryone is lined up for food catered by Mission Barbeque.
Photo by Carlin GillenSpirits are high while singing American classic tunes.
Photo by Carlin GillenChoralmaster, Sam Nelson leads concert sing-along dressed as Uncle Sam.
Photo by Carlin GillenChristine, Green, Della Sweeney, Joseph Sweeney and Mary Andersen all dressed in their red, white and blue.
Photo by Carlin GillenMusician Mike Sudderth and wife Jill Sudderth are all smiles at the Redeemer Fourth of July celebration.
Photo by Carlin GillenLourdes Guerrero, Ana Jaramillo and Lorena Luts.
Photo by Carlin GillenMembers all join together to sing the National Anthem.
Photo by Carlin GillenPride, faith and music echoed the halls of Church of the Redeemer as members all stood together and sang classic American tunes.
On Friday, July 4, Church of the Redeemer held a Fourth of July concert and fireworks viewing celebration. The event, catered by Mission Barbeque, included pulled pork, mac and cheese and rolls. The event began in prayer, led by the Church's newest priest, Rev. Andrew Yow.
“We want to have people here and not just be limited to what we do on Sunday mornings. We have a variety and really rich community being formed here.” said Rev. Andrew Yow.
The concert was led by Choralmaster, Sam Nelson who played American classics.
“People grew up singing these songs, and it’s a way to just bring us all together and do something we can all understand and appreciate,” said Nelson.
Fireworks and independence weren’t the only celebration. The heart of the night was the community and family that was created along the way.
