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Weekend Worship - March 26 10:30AM
Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin/
Join us at immanuelpalatine.org
Sun, Mar 18 at 8:00 AM - “Arise!”
It is a long-standing tradition in the world of the theatre that when players in a drama or musical are
replaced for a given performance, the name of the substitute is inserted into the program or playbill. It is appropriate that the hard work of the understudy be noted by those attending the event. In the weeks of Lent, we focus on the truth that Jesus Christ was and is our substitute, fulfilling the Law of God for us and ultimately paying the price of our sin. He is much more than any kind of understudy! He is our Lord, who willingly takes our place and endures our punishment. In gratitude, we are drawn to the cross!
Sat, Mar 25 at 5:00 PM - “Arise!”
It is a long-standing tradition in the world of the theatre that when players in a drama or musical
are replaced for a given performance, the name of the substitute is inserted into the program or
playbill. It is appropriate that the hard work of the understudy be noted by those attending the
event. In the weeks of Lent, we focus on the truth that Jesus Christ was and is our substitute,
fulfilling the Law of God for us and ultimately paying the price of our sin. He is much more than
any kind of understudy! He is our Lord, who willingly takes our place and endures our punishment.
In gratitude, we are drawn to the cross!
Wed, Mar 22 at 7:00 PM - "The Bread of Life" - Lenten Worship
The bread we bake in our homes or buy from the store is good for today. But by tomorrow, it may be gone. The gifts we receive in this world satisfy us for a moment; however, the gifts we receive in the promised treasures of God’s Word are gifts that are eternal. When Jesus describes Himself in John 6 as the bread of life, we know that He highlights for us His mission of salvation. As our bread of life, Jesus comes to forgive us, renew us, and lead us toward a meaningful life in relationship with Him. Let us taste and experience that life together this day as the Holy Spirit calls us to walk with Jesus and be satisfied by His presence among us.
Sun, Mar 18 at 10:30 AM - “What’s Your Story?”
Some of the central people in the Gospel narratives we get to know by name; others we
do not. Although the man born blind is a major person in John 9, we never learn what his
name might be. We meet his parents and his neighbors and we meet the Pharisees to
whom he tells the story of the miraculous restoration of his sight. Although we do not
learn his name, Jesus said of the man born blind that the works of God were displayed in
him. As the One brightening our lives with the light of salvation, Jesus brings a new vision
to our lives—an eternal vision of life with God that never ends. God knows our names. He
directs the cross currents of our daily lives. In His light we see light—and that is what
matters!
Sun, Mar 18 at 8:00 AM - “What’s Your Story?”
Some of the central people in the Gospel narratives we get to know by name; others we
do not. Although the man born blind is a major person in John 9, we never learn what his
name might be. We meet his parents and his neighbors and we meet the Pharisees to
whom he tells the story of the miraculous restoration of his sight. Although we do not
learn his name, Jesus said of the man born blind that the works of God were displayed in
him. As the One brightening our lives with the light of salvation, Jesus brings a new vision
to our lives—an eternal vision of life with God that never ends. God knows our names. He
directs the cross currents of our daily lives. In His light we see light—and that is what
matters!
Sat, Mar 18 at 5:00 PM - “What’s Your Story?”
Some of the central people in the Gospel narratives we get to know by name; others we
do not. Although the man born blind is a major person in John 9, we never learn what his
name might be. We meet his parents and his neighbors and we meet the Pharisees to
whom he tells the story of the miraculous restoration of his sight. Although we do not
learn his name, Jesus said of the man born blind that the works of God were displayed in
him. As the One brightening our lives with the light of salvation, Jesus brings a new vision
to our lives—an eternal vision of life with God that never ends. God knows our names. He
directs the cross currents of our daily lives. In His light we see light—and that is what
matters!
Wed, Mar 16 at 7:00 PM - Lenten Worship
“Let there be light,” God said (Genesis 1:3). And there was light. Through the promised treasure of His Word, God keeps speaking to us. And because He does, there is light. Light from above! Light never-ending! Light that enlightens our way to life everlasting! Jesus Christ is this “light of the world” (John 8:12), the light no darkness can overcome. By His Word and Spirit, this light breaks through again today, enters our lives, and enables us to shine brightly for Him.
Sun, March 12 at 10:30AM - “A Chance Meeting or A Divine Appointment?”
“Jesus Met the Woman at the Well” is the title of a traditional Gospel song first recorded
in 1947 and made famous in 1964 through the recordings done by Ian and Sylvia, a
Canadian folk duo, and Peter, Paul and Mary, an American folk trio. The words of the song
recount the encounter of Jesus with the Samaritan woman. The woman was amazed that
Jesus knew all about her complex and complicated life and still was willing to spend time
with her. Jesus knows all about each of us and the road we are on—and yet He still
remains with us and calls us His own. In worship, we spend a special time with Him. How
blessed we are!
Sun, Mar 12 at 8:00 AM - “A Chance Meeting or A Divine Appointment?”
“Jesus Met the Woman at the Well” is the title of a traditional Gospel song first recorded
in 1947 and made famous in 1964 through the recordings done by Ian and Sylvia, a
Canadian folk duo, and Peter, Paul and Mary, an American folk trio. The words of the song
recount the encounter of Jesus with the Samaritan woman. The woman was amazed that
Jesus knew all about her complex and complicated life and still was willing to spend time
with her. Jesus knows all about each of us and the road we are on—and yet He still
remains with us and calls us His own. In worship, we spend a special time with Him. How
blessed we are!
Sat, Mar 11 at 5:00 PM - “A Chance Meeting or A Divine Appointment?”
Some of the central people in the Gospel narratives we get to know by name; others we
do not. Although the man born blind is a major person in John 9, we never learn what his
name might be. We meet his parents and his neighbors and we meet the Pharisees to
whom he tells the story of the miraculous restoration of his sight. Although we do not
learn his name, Jesus said of the man born blind that the works of God were displayed in
him. As the One brightening our lives with the light of salvation, Jesus brings a new vision
to our lives—an eternal vision of life with God that never ends. God knows our names. He
directs the cross currents of our daily lives. In His light we see light—and that is what
matters!
Wed, Mar 8 at 7:00 PM - Lenten Worship
Water is life. Water is everywhere. Not only isthistrue in the world around us, but it is also true in the Scriptures. Throughout the Bible, we witness our Creator giving us new life—cleansing, reshaping, even re-creating — through the water of the Spirit and through the living and active Word of Jesus. Today our attention is drawn to the promised treasure of the life-giving water that God uses to claim us as His children and unite us to His Son’s death and resurrection. With the Savior, who steps into the water with us, we “daily emerge and arise to live before God in righteousness and purity forever” (Small Catechism, Baptism, Fourth Part).
Sun, Mar 5 at 10:30 AM - "More Like Jesus"
The pages of the Bible are filled with some very human people. In the appointed Readings
of the Sundays in Lent, we encounter several. In today’s Old Testament Reading, we hear
of Abraham, who followed the guidance of God faithfully to the land of promise. Yet in
Genesis, we also read that when in a challenging situation in Egypt, he misrepresented his
wife as his sister and profited from the deception. Nicodemus, to whom Jesus explained
the Gospel in great detail, kept his association with the Lord a secret. Even at the time of
the burial of Jesus after the crucifixion, Nicodemus labors with Joseph of Arimathea
“secretly for fear of the Jews” (John 19:38). It is well that we are reminded as we confess
in the Nicene Creed that “for us men and for our salvation” our Lord “was made man.” As
imperfect and very human people, we are assured by the Spirit that we are loved by God,
who knows us as we are, and that we truly are “precious in the sight of the LORD” in life
and in death (Psalm 116:15).
Sun, Mar 5 at 8:00 AM - "More Like Jesus"
The pages of the Bible are filled with some very human people. In the appointed Readings
of the Sundays in Lent, we encounter several. In today’s Old Testament Reading, we hear
of Abraham, who followed the guidance of God faithfully to the land of promise. Yet in
Genesis, we also read that when in a challenging situation in Egypt, he misrepresented his
wife as his sister and profited from the deception. Nicodemus, to whom Jesus explained
the Gospel in great detail, kept his association with the Lord a secret. Even at the time of
the burial of Jesus after the crucifixion, Nicodemus labors with Joseph of Arimathea
“secretly for fear of the Jews” (John 19:38). It is well that we are reminded as we confess
in the Nicene Creed that “for us men and for our salvation” our Lord “was made man.” As
imperfect and very human people, we are assured by the Spirit that we are loved by God,
who knows us as we are, and that we truly are “precious in the sight of the LORD” in life
and in death (Psalm 116:15).
Sat, Mar 4 at 5:00 PM - "More Like Jesus"
The pages of the Bible are filled with some very human people. In the appointed Readings
of the Sundays in Lent, we encounter several. In today’s Old Testament Reading, we hear
of Abraham, who followed the guidance of God faithfully to the land of promise. Yet in
Genesis, we also read that when in a challenging situation in Egypt, he misrepresented his
wife as his sister and profited from the deception. Nicodemus, to whom Jesus explained
the Gospel in great detail, kept his association with the Lord a secret. Even at the time of
the burial of Jesus after the crucifixion, Nicodemus labors with Joseph of Arimathea
“secretly for fear of the Jews” (John 19:38). It is well that we are reminded as we confess
in the Nicene Creed that “for us men and for our salvation” our Lord “was made man.” As
imperfect and very human people, we are assured by the Spirit that we are loved by God,
who knows us as we are, and that we truly are “precious in the sight of the LORD” in life
and in death (Psalm 116:15).
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