patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

Readers' Choice: Vote for the Best Clergy Leader

Within Pikesville's borders, there are numerous religious institutions, from Judaism to Catholicism and Muslim. So Pikesville Patch wants to know, from among them, who is your favorite leader?

 

We put together a list of your nominations for favorite rabbi, priest, reverend, pastor or imam.

And now it's time to vote for your favorite in the poll, below.

The winner will be honored with the Pikesville Patch Readers' Choice award, so make sure more people in your congregation get word that the contest is on!

Don't think of this as just a simple vote. It's also your chance to give kudos, congratulations, or thanks for a job well done.

It's time to let others know what they're missing at your religious institution.

So tell us what's so great about the religious leader—and the congregation—in the comments box.

  • Readers' Choice 2012: Vote for the Best Clergy Leader

    (Voting has been closed for this question)
    • Rabbi Michael Wohlberg of Beth Tfiloh Congregation
        4 (100%)
    • Rev. Adrien Jones of St. Marks on the Hill Episcopal Church
        0 (0%)
    • Drs. Kenneth and June Robinson of Restoring Life International Church
        0 (0%)
    • Monsignor Lloyd Aiden of St. Charles Borromeo
        0 (0%)
    Total votes: 4
  • Your vote will only count once. This is not a scientific poll. View Results Vote!
Related Topics: Clergy, Congregation, Imam, Pastor, Priest, Rabbi, Readers' Choice Community Services, Readers' Choice Pikesville 2012, Reverend, and Sheikh

Patch_comments_icon

Janet Metzner

10:36 pm on Tuesday, June 26, 2012

Nomination for best clergy leader: Rabbi Mitchell Wohlberg. Here's a heartfelt nomination sent in by Dr. Marc I. Leavey: "I nominate Rabbi Mitchell Wohlberg, of Beth Tfiloh Congregation, as Pikesville's (at least Pikesville's) Best Clergy Leader. That he has been named "Master of the Sermon," and that people come to services just to hear him speak, is part of it. That he understands and connects with the full range of congregants, from old to young, observant to not, knowledgeable to novice, is another part of it. That he has spoken at an Evangelical Church, a Mosque, and had a audience with the Pope, as well as having other religious leaders of diverse backgrounds speak and give classes at Beth Tfiloh, is yet another part of it. But the central essence is that I consider him to be a friend, and I am proud to call him my Rabbi." -Marc I. Leavey, M.D. Submitted via e-mail.

Reply

Leave a comment