How Whale, a Traditional Native Staple, Found Its Perfect Complement in Kimchi | Eater
"The oldest church in town, housed in a white-and-green building marked by a bowhead whale scapula, that historically served as a central distributor of whale shares and a venue for communal meals and prayer services for whalers. While Sunday attendance has declined and the town reckons with the church’s assimilationist past, it still operates as a community center involved in harvest celebrations and distribution logistics. Some local leaders associated with the congregation voice concern about modern adaptations—such as pairing maktak with kimchi—arguing that whale should be eaten with moderation and respect that reflect the work of harvesting it." - Jennifer Fergesen
Growing up, this church was the place to be, and still is..Praise God..There is a lake about 1/2 mile North, an that lake was used by Pastor Wardese. (In-correct spelling perhaps), to land his single-engine plane. One of the first missionaries to come to the top..4/18/2019,,JP
Nyrshea W. Arctic Circle Art
Google
The pastor really seems to care for his congregation and the community. Coming from a nondenominational background, a little hard to adjust to hymnals. Got distracted by the word "thot" in the hymnal, 😂.
Susian P
Google
A caring and loving church! Thank you for allowing me to worship with you!
Josue Rico
Google
Another church that preys on the weak and ignorant and doesn’t help out the truly needy.