Rev. Ashley Beagle

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  ftthomas.org/ArchivedMinutes/September%206%202005.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/6/2005    Last Visited: 5/28/2008  

  Rev. Ashley Beagle, pastor of Decoursey Baptist Church, spoke in support of Northern Ky. Action's requests, and said he is a resident of Fort Thomas and a Chaplain at the VA Hospital.
  
  He distributed a paper requesting "A 100% ban on smoking in all Fort Thomas restaurants and public facilities. (He also included a request, "as a citizen of Fort Thomas" that there be a "ban on waterguns and super soakers for the 4th of July Parade."

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  www.kybaptist.org/kbc/kbccombb.nsf/communityboard!OpenV - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/7/2001    Last Visited: 12/6/2004  

  The Decoursey Baptist Church (Pastor Ashley Beagle) will be placing a Holiday Cross display on Fountian Square in Downtown Cincinnati.This is unity cross to bring peace and racial unity.Remembering that Christ died for all!It is estimated that over 20,000 people will view this cross between Dec.11-Dec.20th.Please pray that God will use this visiual display to plant some seeds in the hearts of the people who view it.Submitted by: Pastor Ashley Beagle - revrabeagle@hotmail.com - on 11/22/2004 09:12:50 AM
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  The Lationia Ministerial association will have its annual Thankgiving Service at: St. Marks United Church of Christ 38th & Park in lationia,Kentucky Two KBC Churches will be participating- Latonia Baptist (Pastor Holloway) & Decoursey Baptist Church (Pastor Ashley Beagle).
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  Submitted by: Pastor Ashley Beagle - revrabeagle@hotmail.com - on 11/22/2004 09:07:50 AM

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  CharismaNOW -- Christian News from the editors of... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/16/2004    Last Visited: 12/16/2004  

  "We wanted to do something very positive for this city -- to try to achieve racial healing," Ashley Beagle, 37, pastor of Decoursey Baptist, told "The Cincinnati Enquirer."
  
  The church applied to the city for a permit for its cross in August, hoping to counter the Klan's past actions and any future plans, Beagle said.When they got the permit a month later, church members bought lumber and started work.
  
  In April, an appeals court declared that a 2002 city ordinance barring private displays on the square was unconstitutional.Since the Klan began erecting crosses, Cincinnati had tried to pass various bans and limits on square displays, efforts that were repeatedly blocked in court."Continue to pray for our church that this cross might bring healing to the racial problem and possibly bring some new people to our church," Beagle said on Decoursey Baptist's Web site.

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  Church Erects Cross On Fountain Square Saturday - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/12/2004  

  "We do believe they have the right to set up their cross," said Pastor Ashley Beagle, "because that's what makes America great.Everyone has the right to speak their mind -- however, that is not our message at all."
  
  "Our message is one of unity, as the sign plainly says, 'Red and Yellow, Black and White, They Are All Precious In His Sight."said Beagle.

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  Connections 12/31/2004 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/31/2004    Last Visited: 7/1/2005  

  Both were placed on the Fountain Square by Decoursey Baptist Church of nearby Covington, Kentucky, in a city, according to Pastor Ashley Beagle, with a history of racial tensions.He cites instances of police brutality, racial profiling, and even a riot in the mid-1990s.Those tensions, he says, are stirred by yearly holiday displays of ten-foot crosses, erected by the Ku Klux Klan, that prompted fights as well as vandalism.Beagle says he and the other members of the racial reconciliation group "Transformation Cincinnati" decided a message was needed that would bring people together and mend the races during a season of talking about God's love.

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  Cross In City Square Aims For Racial Healing - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/16/2004    Last Visited: 12/16/2004  

  "We wanted to do something very positive for this city -- to try to achieve racial healing," Ashley Beagle, 37, pastor of Decoursey Baptist, told "The Cincinnati Enquirer."
  
  The church applied to the city for a permit for its cross in August, hoping to counter the Klan's past actions and any future plans, Beagle said.

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  MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/6/2005    Last Visited: 5/14/2009  

  Rev. Ashley Beagle, pastor of

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  Mountains to the Mississippi (Apr. 19, 2005) - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/19/2005    Last Visited: 5/1/2005  

  Ashley Beagle is pastor.

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