We thought you might like to have some fun with our photographs, so we turned a few of them into jigsaw puzzles. You can download them to your own computer and play at your leisure. It's not necessary to be online in order to play. Each puzzle is a self-contained executable (.exe) program. Installation is unnecessary. If your virus software gives an alert during the process, just indicate that it is safe to download. Please first read our Instructions to better understand how to play.

Beginners    50 ± pieces / 10-15 minutes / pieces not rotated / simple colors

Christmas

Apples

Front Entrance

Intermediate    100 ± pieces / 20-40 minutes / pieces not rotated / mix of colors

Banquet Offering

Lenten Cross

Easter Lilies

Advanced    200 ± pieces / 40-60 minutes / PIECES ROTATED / complex colors

Library

Fun Night

Harvest Home

Bear Friends

Acrostic

River Stones

Expert    300 ± pieces / 60-90 minutes / pieces not rotated / variated color tones

Piano Strings

Jesus Praying

Poinsettias

Note: Pieces in the ADVANCED set have been rotated. In other words, a scattered piece with a flat edge along the top might actually be a side or bottom piece. This adds a greater dimension to your puzzle pleasure. The other sets have not been rotated. When you begin, each of the scattered pieces will appear exactly as when finished. All you need to do is move them around. This is a change. Formerly we had rotated the Expert set, and it proved too difficult some people.

Thousands of photographs have been taken of our present worship facility, the membership, and numerous events. Some appear in the Web Photo album that sets on the memorabilia case. A large number of them are being converted into digital albums for online viewing in our Photo Archive.

Last Update: 01/03/10

Learn the story behind the Perfectly Arched Rainbow that briefly appeared over our church. One person quickly snapped the photo which unfortunately included lots of unwanted wires and a large shadow of his house. The photo was later given to another person who scanned it and spent a few days using expensive software to carefully remove wires, house shadow, and then generally enhancing the final photo.