
Keith Lyle, member of Central Baptist
Church, Johnson City, and a part of the Tennessee Baptist disaster
relief team, prepares lunch for those assisting in the search and
rescue in the aftermath of the terrorist attack of the World Trade
Center. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |

A TBC
disaster relief worker stirs a pot of beans moments before serving
firefighters and rescue crews.
(BP) photo by Morris Abernathy |
Baptist Press Story:
Southern accents serve up
warm food, brotherly love |

While waiting in line for press
credentials, Minnie Roh, a producer for the NBC television news
magazine program, 'Dateline,' keeps up with the latest events
surrounding the the Sept. 11 terrorist attack of the World Trade
Center. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |

United Parcel Post driver from Mt. Juliet,
Tenn., and member of a Tennessee disaster relief team, Eugene Duke,
greets New York City UPS personnel. His relief team set up a meal
preparation station in the UPS staging area. Duke is a member of the
Fellowship Baptist Church in Mt. Juliet. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |

Lorie Thomas,left, youth minister at the
East Seventh Baptist Church - Graffiti, visits with members Monica
Garcia and Nina Parker, right, just before setting up for a free meal
distribution in a nearby park. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |

Taylor Fields, pastor of East Seventh
Baptist Church - Graffiti in New York City,looks through Bibles and
other books provided by LifeWay Christian Resources in Nashville. (BP)
photo by Morris Abernathy |

Kevin Stenzel, director of human relations
for the East Seventh Baptist Church -- Graffiti, right, returns from a
walk with church members Arthur and Priscilla Boynton, where they saw
construction progress on a new church building. (BP) photo by Jim
Veneman |

Just before setting up for the free lunch
in the park, 'FLIP.' members of the East Seventh Baptist Church -
Graffiti, pray for their neighborhood, an area very near the site of
the World Trade Center attack. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman |
Baptist Press Story
Neighborhood spirit kindled in N.Y. area, Baptists report |

Taylor Fields, pastor of East Seventh
Baptist Church - Graffiti in New York City, hands out Bibles during a
church-sponsored lunch in a nearby park. The Bibles were provided by
LifeWay Christian Resources in Nashville. (BP) photo by Morris
Abernathy |

Sisters, Sadie & Sue Ellen Lopez, members of East
Seventh Baptist Church - Graffiti, New York City, escape the tragedy
of the terrorist attack by playing for a few minutes while their
mother helps to prepare a free lunch for those living in their
neighborhood. (BP) photo by Morris Abernathy |

At a fire station near the site of the
World Trade Center, a neighbor couple stops to
remember the firemen
who lost their lives during the terrorist attack. (BP) photo by Jim Veneman
Baptist Press Story
West
77th Street neighbors turn fire hall into memorial |