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Weekend Worship - 10:30AM
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Weekend Worship - 5PM
Weekend Worship - 5PM
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Weekend Worship - 8AM
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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?
Sun Mar 31 - Contemporary Easter Sunday Service at 10:30 AM - Lutheran Worship
“We were buried therefore with him by baptism into death, in order that, just as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, we too might walk in newness of life.”
Romans 6:4
Sun Mar 31 - Traditional Easter Sunday Service at 8:00 AM - Lutheran Worship
EASTER SUNDAY: GUIDED TO NEW LIFE
“We were buried therefore with him by baptism into death, in order that, just as Christ
was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, we too might walk in newness of life.”
Romans 6:4
Sun Mar 31 - Easter Sunrise Service at 6:00 AM - Lutheran Worship
EASTER SUNDAY: GUIDED TO NEW LIFE
“We were buried therefore with him by baptism into death, in order that, just as Christ
was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, we too might walk in newness of
life.” Romans 6:4
Sat, Mar 30 at 7:00 PM - Easter Vigil - Lutheran Weekend Worship
In the Early Church, when new Christians were baptized, fragrant oil was often placed upon them to remind them of their new life of joy in Christ Jesus, who Himself rose from His spiced tomb as the Anointed One of God. This oil set them apart as ones who had been chosen by God, sanctified by His Spirit, and called to spread the sweet aroma of Jesus’ love in the world He died to save. In our Easter Vigil service this evening, we, too, will receive the oil of joy and gladness, reminding us that we have been buried with Christ by our Baptism and covered in the fragrance of His resurrection victory. As we await the coming Easter morning, we do so with joyful expectation, knowing that Jesus is the God of new life and new beginnings.
Fri, Mar 29 at 7:00 PM - Good Friday - Lutheran Weekend Worship
When Jesus had received the sour wine, he said, “It is finished,” and he bowed his head and gave up his spirit.
John 19:30
Thu, Mar 28 at 7:00 PM - Maundy Thursday - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Tonight, we commemorate the Last Supper of Jesus Christ with His disciples. During the Last Supper, which took place the evening before Jesus was crucified, Jesus shared bread and wine with His disciples, instructing them to "do this in remembrance of me."
Sun, Mar 24 at 10:30 AM - "Guided to Humility" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The death of Jesus on the cross is not cause for continued sorrow or ongoing relief.
As the Epistle points out, our Lord’s giving of Himself for our sin makes His a
glorious death. It causes “every tongue [to] confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father” (Philippians 2:11). How do we do that? First, our Lord’s
death draws us to Him, where we find forgiveness, grace, and mercy. Then, each
day we are given opportunity to die to sin ourselves and to receive Christ’s
forgiveness. It is an ongoing process that involves interacting with the people
around us, with whom we share Christ’s invitation to heaven itself. We sing
“Hosanna,” which means “save us.” Because of the cross, we are confident that we
have been saved already.
Sun, Mar 24 at 8:00 AM - "Guided to Humility" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The death of Jesus on the cross is not cause for continued sorrow or ongoing relief.
As the Epistle points out, our Lord’s giving of Himself for our sin makes His a
glorious death. It causes “every tongue [to] confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father” (Philippians 2:11). How do we do that? First, our Lord’s
death draws us to Him, where we find forgiveness, grace, and mercy. Then, each
day we are given opportunity to die to sin ourselves and to receive Christ’s
forgiveness. It is an ongoing process that involves interacting with the people
around us, with whom we share Christ’s invitation to heaven itself. We sing
“Hosanna,” which means “save us.” Because of the cross, we are confident that we
have been saved already.
Sat, Mar 23 at 5:00 PM - "Guided to Humility" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The death of Jesus on the cross is not cause for continued sorrow or ongoing relief.
As the Epistle points out, our Lord’s giving of Himself for our sin makes His a
glorious death. It causes “every tongue [to] confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father” (Philippians 2:11). How do we do that? First, our Lord’s
death draws us to Him, where we find forgiveness, grace, and mercy. Then, each
day we are given opportunity to die to sin ourselves and to receive Christ’s
forgiveness. It is an ongoing process that involves interacting with the people
around us, with whom we share Christ’s invitation to heaven itself. We sing
“Hosanna,” which means “save us.” Because of the cross, we are confident that we
have been saved already.
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