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Sun, May 5 at 10:30 AM - Love Will Keep Us Together - Lutheran Weekend Worship
A treasured children’s song, “I Love to Tell the Story, has a refrain that follows each of the
stanzas penned by poet Arabella Katherine Hankey, repeating the simple words: “I love
to tell the story; ’Twill be my theme in glory, To tell the old, old story Of Jesus and His
love.” The original Greek language in which John wrote his Gospel uses the word “love”
either as a noun or a verb some nine times in the section of Jesus’ words heard in the
Gospel for today. Jesus wants His disciples and us to know the abiding power of His love.
It is that love that compels us to love one another—and the “others” beyond our circles
of family, friends, and other close relationships. We are blessed in hearing the “old, old
story of Jesus and His love” anew today. May we be blessed in telling it out in love as well!
Sun, May 5 at 8:00 AM - Love Will Keep Us Together - Lutheran Weekend Worship
A treasured children’s song, “I Love to Tell the Story, has a refrain that follows each of the
stanzas penned by poet Arabella Katherine Hankey, repeating the simple words: “I love
to tell the story; ’Twill be my theme in glory, To tell the old, old story Of Jesus and His
love.” The original Greek language in which John wrote his Gospel uses the word “love”
either as a noun or a verb some nine times in the section of Jesus’ words heard in the
Gospel for today. Jesus wants His disciples and us to know the abiding power of His love.
It is that love that compels us to love one another—and the “others” beyond our circles
of family, friends, and other close relationships. We are blessed in hearing the “old, old
story of Jesus and His love” anew today. May we be blessed in telling it out in love as well!
Sat, May 4 at 5:00 PM - Love Will Keep Us Together - Lutheran Weekend Worship
A treasured children’s song, “I Love to Tell the Story, has a refrain that follows each of the
stanzas penned by poet Arabella Katherine Hankey, repeating the simple words: “I love
to tell the story; ’Twill be my theme in glory, To tell the old, old story Of Jesus and His
love.” The original Greek language in which John wrote his Gospel uses the word “love”
either as a noun or a verb some nine times in the section of Jesus’ words heard in the
Gospel for today. Jesus wants His disciples and us to know the abiding power of His love.
It is that love that compels us to love one another—and the “others” beyond our circles
of family, friends, and other close relationships. We are blessed in hearing the “old, old
story of Jesus and His love” anew today. May we be blessed in telling it out in love as well!
Sun, Apr 28 at 10:30 AM - "Connected" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
When Jesus uses the image of the vine and speaks of vineyards, He is choosing something
very familiar to His hearers. Viticulture is well known around the world. More than
eighteen million acres worldwide is used for growing grapes—from Panama to Tajikistan
to Zimbabwe! Today, the cultivation of vineyards is still an important agricultural
component in both Israel and the Jordan, lands where Jesus walked and taught. Life in
the vineyard is vital! As branches grafted to the Vine that is Christ, we are vitalized by His
power. As we worship, God’s life-supporting power infuses us! It is time to continue
growing!
Sun, Apr 28 at 8:00 AM - "Connected" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
When Jesus uses the image of the vine and speaks of vineyards, He is choosing something
very familiar to His hearers. Viticulture is well known around the world. More than
eighteen million acres worldwide is used for growing grapes—from Panama to Tajikistan
to Zimbabwe! Today, the cultivation of vineyards is still an important agricultural
component in both Israel and the Jordan, lands where Jesus walked and taught. Life in
the vineyard is vital! As branches grafted to the Vine that is Christ, we are vitalized by His
power. As we worship, God’s life-supporting power infuses us! It is time to continue
growing!
When Jesus uses the image of the vine and speaks of vineyards, He is choosing something
very familiar to His hearers. Viticulture is well known around the world. More than
eighteen million acres worldwide is used for growing grapes—from Panama to Tajikistan
to Zimbabwe! Today, the cultivation of vineyards is still an important agricultural
component in both Israel and the Jordan, lands where Jesus walked and taught. Life in
the vineyard is vital! As branches grafted to the Vine that is Christ, we are vitalized by His
power. As we worship, God’s life-supporting power infuses us! It is time to continue
growing!
Sun, Apr 21 at 10:30 AM - "How Do You Know?" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Flocks of sheep can number in the hundreds or even thousands. An annual trek from winter quarters to summer pastures and back again at a location in rural Idaho consistently draws hundreds of spectators to a location where the sheep must cross a major highway to reach their destination. Keeping track of two or three thousand sheep on the move is quite a task! Jesus, our Good Shepherd, knows how to care for not just thousands but millions of His sheeplike people. The prophet Isaiah says of the Lord God that He “will tend His flock like a shepherd” (40:11). Assured and reassured that we are part of His flock, we travel through life following the guidance of our caring Shepherd!
Sun, Apr 21 at 8:00 AM - "How Do You Know?" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Flocks of sheep can number in the hundreds or even thousands. An annual trek from winter quarters to summer pastures and back again at a location in rural Idaho consistently draws hundreds of spectators to a location where the sheep must cross a major highway to reach their destination. Keeping track of two or three thousand sheep on the move is quite a task! Jesus, our Good Shepherd, knows how to care for not just thousands but millions of His sheeplike people. The prophet Isaiah says of the Lord God that He “will tend His flock like a shepherd” (40:11). Assured and reassured that we are part of His flock, we travel through life following the guidance of our caring Shepherd!
Sat, Apr 20 at 5:00 PM - "How Do You Know?" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Flocks of sheep can number in the hundreds or even thousands. An annual trek from
winter quarters to summer pastures and back again at a location in rural Idaho
consistently draws hundreds of spectators to a location where the sheep must cross a
major highway to reach their destination. Keeping track of two or three thousand sheep
on the move is quite a task! Jesus, our Good Shepherd, knows how to care for not just
thousands but millions of His sheeplike people. The prophet Isaiah says of the Lord God
that He “will tend His flock like a shepherd” (40:11). Assured and reassured that we are
part of His flock, we travel through life following the guidance of our caring Shepherd!
Weekend Worship - 10:30AM
Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin
Weekend Worship - 8AM
Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin
Weekend Worship - 5PM
Weekend Worship - 5PM
Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin
Sun, Apr 7 at 10:30 AM - "Faith Without Sigh" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
When Thomas finally met Jesus, alive again after Easter, he went from demanding proof to a personal confession of faith, “My Lord and my God.” It would have been a different story had the news been false. The rest of the Jerusalem congregation truly exhibited Easter faith when they became a welcoming community, one that shared with newcomers whatever they needed. The news was unbelievable, but so were the responses—in word and deed as faith saw the freeing truth: we need fear nothing, not even death. We have heard the news as well. How shall we respond?
Sun, Apr 7 at 8:00 AM - "Faith Without Sigh" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
When Thomas finally met Jesus, alive again after Easter, he went from demanding proof
to a personal confession of faith, “My Lord and my God.” It would have been a different
story had the news been false. The rest of the Jerusalem congregation truly exhibited
Easter faith when they became a welcoming community, one that shared with newcomers
whatever they needed. The news was unbelievable, but so were the responses—in word
and deed as faith saw the freeing truth: we need fear nothing, not even death. We have
heard the news as well. How shall we respond?
Sat, Apr 6 at 5:00 PM - "Faith Without Sigh" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
When Thomas finally met Jesus, alive again after Easter, he went from demanding proof
to a personal confession of faith, “My Lord and my God.” It would have been a different
story had the news been false. The rest of the Jerusalem congregation truly exhibited
Easter faith when they became a welcoming community, one that shared with newcomers
whatever they needed. The news was unbelievable, but so were the responses—in word
and deed as faith saw the freeing truth: we need fear nothing, not even death. We have
heard the news as well. How shall we respond?
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