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Today is the fifth Sunday in a month. That means we all come together in an all-church, single-service weekend. Today's message, On the mountain, Jesus commissions His followers in the single name of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, revealing the mystery of the Trinity and promising His abiding presence as we go into the world.

The arrival of the Holy Spirit is a day of celebration. This is a day to rejoice in promises kept and anticipate greater things to come. Today’s festival is a bridge for the church. It connects the commemoration of the life of Christ (through Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, and Easter) to the season centered on our life in Christ, beginning with Pentecost. The festival’s signature red color reminds us of the fiery arrival of the Spirit, the Spirit’s ongoing work as the heartbeat of Christ’s church, and the blood shed by believers past and present as they proclaim the crucified, risen, and ascended Christ.

The arrival of the Holy Spirit is a day of celebration. This is a day to rejoice in promises kept and anticipate greater things to come. Today’s festival is a bridge for the church. It connects the commemoration of the life of Christ (through Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, and Easter) to the season centered on our life in Christ, beginning with Pentecost. The festival’s signature red color reminds us of the fiery arrival of the Spirit, the Spirit’s ongoing work as the heartbeat of Christ’s church, and the blood shed by believers past and present as they proclaim the crucified, risen, and ascended Christ.

The arrival of the Holy Spirit is a day of celebration. This is a day to rejoice in promises kept and anticipate greater things to come. Today’s festival is a bridge for the church. It connects the commemoration of the life of Christ (through Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, and Easter) to the season centered on our life in Christ, beginning with Pentecost. The festival’s signature red color reminds us of the fiery arrival of the Spirit, the Spirit’s ongoing work as the heartbeat of Christ’s church, and the blood shed by believers past and present as they proclaim the crucified, risen, and ascended Christ.

Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin

Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin

Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin

Throughout our lives, we look for a helper. Maybe that’s a parent who can hold our hand to cross the street, a spouse who can open the pickle jar, or an expert who delivers wisdom we don’t have. Our Lord Jesus Christ sends us a helper, the promised Holy Spirit. The Spirit opens our heart to faith and then fills it with heavenly wisdom. Present in our Baptism and present today in worship, the Spirit keeps our hand firmly in our Savior’s, so that linked by love, we can walk confidently in His promises.

Throughout our lives, we look for a helper. Maybe that’s a parent who can hold our hand to cross the street, a spouse who can open the pickle jar, or an expert who delivers wisdom we don’t have. Our Lord Jesus Christ sends us a helper, the promised Holy Spirit. The Spirit opens our heart to faith and then fills it with heavenly wisdom. Present in our Baptism and present today in worship, the Spirit keeps our hand firmly in our Savior’s, so that linked by love, we can walk confidently in His promises.

Throughout our lives, we look for a helper. Maybe that’s a parent who can hold our hand to cross the street, a spouse who can open the pickle jar, or an expert who delivers wisdom we don’t have. Our Lord Jesus Christ sends us a helper, the promised Holy Spirit. The Spirit opens our heart to faith and then fills it with heavenly wisdom. Present in our Baptism and present today in worship, the Spirit keeps our hand firmly in our Savior’s, so that linked by love, we can walk confidently in His promises.

Jesus speaks into our uncertainty and reminds us that following Him isn’t about figuring everything out on our own—it’s about trusting Him. In John 14:6, He makes it clear that He Himself is the way, the truth, and the life, and that in following Him, we are led all the way home to the Father.

Jesus speaks into our uncertainty and reminds us that following Him isn’t about figuring everything out on our own—it’s about trusting Him. In John 14:6, He makes it clear that He Himself is the way, the truth, and the life, and that in following Him, we are led all the way home to the Father.

Jesus speaks into our uncertainty and reminds us that following Him isn’t about figuring everything out on our own—it’s about trusting Him. In John 14:6, He makes it clear that He Himself is the way, the truth, and the life, and that in following Him, we are led all the way home to the Father.

In a world filled with many voices claiming to lead us to life, Jesus asks a simple but piercing question: who are you really following? In John 10, He names Himself not just the shepherd we trust, but the gate through which true life is found. Today, we’ll explore what it means to hear His voice, reject the thieves, and step into the abundant life He promises.

In a world filled with many voices claiming to lead us to life, Jesus asks a simple but piercing question: who are you really following? In John 10, He names Himself not just the shepherd we trust, but the gate through which true life is found. Today, we’ll explore what it means to hear His voice, reject the thieves, and step into the abundant life He promises.