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Sun, July 11 at 10:30 AM - “All You Need is Love” - Modern Lutheran Worship
In today’s Gospel, the man who fell among thieves in the parable of the Good Samaritan did
nothing, but he was helped, nonetheless. That’s how our Lord, our own Good Samaritan, wants
to treat us. The commands in the Old Testament Reading are how to pass on His love to all whom
we meet. And the prayer in the Epistle asks no more than that God continue to do what He
accomplished through our Lord Jesus. Without our doing anything, He has “transferred us to the
kingdom of His beloved Son” (Colossians 1:13). Our worship today is time to remember to do
nothing except live the life God has so graciously bestowed on us.
Sun, July 11 at 8:00 AM - “All You Need is Love” - Traditional Lutheran Worship
In today’s Gospel, the man who fell among thieves in the parable of the Good Samaritan did
nothing, but he was helped, nonetheless. That’s how our Lord, our own Good Samaritan, wants
to treat us. The commands in the Old Testament Reading are how to pass on His love to all whom
we meet. And the prayer in the Epistle asks no more than that God continue to do what He
accomplished through our Lord Jesus. Without our doing anything, He has “transferred us to the
kingdom of His beloved Son” (Colossians 1:13). Our worship today is time to remember to do
nothing except live the life God has so graciously bestowed on us.
Sat, July 12 at 5:00 PM - “All You Need is Love” - Blended Lutheran Worship
In today’s Gospel, the man who fell among thieves in the parable of the Good Samaritan did
nothing, but he was helped, nonetheless. That’s how our Lord, our own Good Samaritan, wants
to treat us. The commands in the Old Testament Reading are how to pass on His love to all whom
we meet. And the prayer in the Epistle asks no more than that God continue to do what He
accomplished through our Lord Jesus. Without our doing anything, He has “transferred us to the
kingdom of His beloved Son” (Colossians 1:13). Our worship today is time to remember to do
nothing except live the life God has so graciously bestowed on us.
Sun, July 6 at 10:30 AM - “An Amazing Mission Trip” - Modern Lutheran Worship
Today’s Old Testament Reading should be read last, for it is a call to rejoicing, at least for people
of faith in Christ. The guaranteed future includes “peace . . . like a river” (Isaiah 66:12), a powerful
and restful image. The Epistle, however, is full of marching orders for daily living and the warning,
“let us not grow weary of doing good” (Galatians 6:9). When the Seventy-Two (not just the
Twelve) went out in the Gospel, we do not know how fearful they may have been, but they
returned triumphant and were congratulated by our Lord. Because He has won the final battle for
us, our worship today may certainly focus on the peace that awaits us. It is an opportunity to
“shout for joy to God, all the earth” (Psalm 66:1).
Sun, July 6 at 8:00 AM - “An Amazing Mission Trip” - Blended Lutheran Worship
Today’s Old Testament Reading should be read last, for it is a call to rejoicing, at least for people
of faith in Christ. The guaranteed future includes “peace . . . like a river” (Isaiah 66:12), a powerful
and restful image. The Epistle, however, is full of marching orders for daily living and the warning,
“let us not grow weary of doing good” (Galatians 6:9). When the Seventy-Two (not just the
Twelve) went out in the Gospel, we do not know how fearful they may have been, but they
returned triumphant and were congratulated by our Lord. Because He has won the final battle for
us, our worship today may certainly focus on the peace that awaits us. It is an opportunity to
“shout for joy to God, all the earth” (Psalm 66:1).
Sat, July 5 at 5:00 PM - “An Amazing Mission Trip” - Blended Lutheran Worship
Today’s Old Testament Reading should be read last, for it is a call to rejoicing, at least for people
of faith in Christ. The guaranteed future includes “peace . . . like a river” (Isaiah 66:12), a powerful
and restful image. The Epistle, however, is full of marching orders for daily living and the warning,
“let us not grow weary of doing good” (Galatians 6:9). When the Seventy-Two (not just the
Twelve) went out in the Gospel, we do not know how fearful they may have been, but they
returned triumphant and were congratulated by our Lord. Because He has won the final battle for
us, our worship today may certainly focus on the peace that awaits us. It is an opportunity to
“shout for joy to God, all the earth” (Psalm 66:1).
Sun, June 29 at 10:30 AM - “Fox Holes and Bird Nests” - Modern Lutheran Worship
If you have ever enjoyed a homegrown tomato or plucked a ripe peach straight from the
tree, you know there is no substitute for good fruit. Today, the Holy Spirit is continuing
the work begun in your Baptism, bringing forth good fruit. Too often, we imagine bearing
good fruit is a result of our own careful cultivation, paying special attention to getting
things right. The Spirit takes another approach. Just as the flavor of fresh fruit is a delight
to our senses, the Spirit delights our soul with the tantalizing tastes of joy, kindness,
gentleness, and love! The Spirit teaches us to crave what is good and, in so doing, leads
believers to produce the fruit the Lord always intended.
Sun, June 29 at 8:00 AM - “Fox Holes and Bird Nests” - Traditional Lutheran Worship
If you have ever enjoyed a homegrown tomato or plucked a ripe peach straight from the
tree, you know there is no substitute for good fruit. Today, the Holy Spirit is continuing
the work begun in your Baptism, bringing forth good fruit. Too often, we imagine bearing
good fruit is a result of our own careful cultivation, paying special attention to getting
things right. The Spirit takes another approach. Just as the flavor of fresh fruit is a delight
to our senses, the Spirit delights our soul with the tantalizing tastes of joy, kindness,
gentleness, and love! The Spirit teaches us to crave what is good and, in so doing, leads
believers to produce the fruit the Lord always intended.
Sat, June 28 at 5:00 PM - “Fox Holes and Bird Nests” - Blended Lutheran Worship
If you have ever enjoyed a homegrown tomato or plucked a ripe peach straight from the
tree, you know there is no substitute for good fruit. Today, the Holy Spirit is continuing
the work begun in your Baptism, bringing forth good fruit. Too often, we imagine bearing
good fruit is a result of our own careful cultivation, paying special attention to getting
things right. The Spirit takes another approach. Just as the flavor of fresh fruit is a delight
to our senses, the Spirit delights our soul with the tantalizing tastes of joy, kindness,
gentleness, and love! The Spirit teaches us to crave what is good and, in so doing, leads
believers to produce the fruit the Lord always intended.
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
Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin
Sun, June 15 at 10:30 AM - “A Good, Good Father” - Modern Lutheran Worship
Old Testament wisdom reveals, prophesies, and confirms the eternal
presence of Jesus Christ, before the foundations of the world. Wisdom allows
us to peer through the lens of Old Testament patriarchs, prophets, and
judges, and believe in Jesus. Wisdom allows us to peer through the lens of
the New Testament and believe in the sustainable eternity Christ secures
through His life, death, and resurrection. This wisdom, personified and
proclaimed, provides reliable truths that eclipse the distortions of the world,
captivated by sin and sorrow. Trinitarian truths are indelible and deeply
rooted in the Holy Scriptures. These truths accompany our tenuous lives,
providing substance, solace, and promised salvation!
Sun, June 15 at 8:00 AM - “A Good, Good Father” - Traditional Lutheran Worship
Old Testament wisdom reveals, prophesies, and confirms the eternal
presence of Jesus Christ, before the foundations of the world. Wisdom allows
us to peer through the lens of Old Testament patriarchs, prophets, and
judges, and believe in Jesus. Wisdom allows us to peer through the lens of
the New Testament and believe in the sustainable eternity Christ secures
through His life, death, and resurrection. This wisdom, personified and
proclaimed, provides reliable truths that eclipse the distortions of the world,
captivated by sin and sorrow. Trinitarian truths are indelible and deeply
rooted in the Holy Scriptures. These truths accompany our tenuous lives,
providing substance, solace, and promised salvation!
Sat, June 14 at 5:00 PM - “A Good, Good Father” - Blended Lutheran Worship
Old Testament wisdom reveals, prophesies, and confirms the eternal
presence of Jesus Christ, before the foundations of the world. Wisdom allows
us to peer through the lens of Old Testament patriarchs, prophets, and
judges, and believe in Jesus. Wisdom allows us to peer through the lens of
the New Testament and believe in the sustainable eternity Christ secures
through His life, death, and resurrection. This wisdom, personified and
proclaimed, provides reliable truths that eclipse the distortions of the world,
captivated by sin and sorrow. Trinitarian truths are indelible and deeply
rooted in the Holy Scriptures. These truths accompany our tenuous lives,
providing substance, solace, and promised salvation!
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