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Sun, Oct 27 at 10:30 AM - "One Word" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
In Psalm 12, King David cries out, “Save, O LORD, for the godly one is gone; for the faithful
have vanished from among the children of man” (v. 1). The Lord God’s anointed king lives
in a troubling world! Many centuries later, Martin Luther paraphrased the words of David,
writing in a hymn text in 1523: “O Lord, look down from heav’n, behold and let Thy pity
waken; . . . dark times have us o’ertaken” (TLH 260:1). Looking at our world today, we can
relate to both King David and Martin Luther. Yet both men expressed hope in their written
words. In his psalm, David writes, “The words of the LORD are pure words, . . . You, O LORD,
will keep them” (vv. 6a, 7a). And Luther confidently writes, “So through God’s Word shall
men endure each trial and temptation” (TLH 260:5). Reformation Day echoes the call to
faithfulness heard by God’s people through the ages. May we listen well!
Sun, Oct 27 at 8:00 AM - "One Word" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
In Psalm 12, King David cries out, “Save, O LORD, for the godly one is gone; for the faithful
have vanished from among the children of man” (v. 1). The Lord God’s anointed king lives
in a troubling world! Many centuries later, Martin Luther paraphrased the words of David,
writing in a hymn text in 1523: “O Lord, look down from heav’n, behold and let Thy pity
waken; . . . dark times have us o’ertaken” (TLH 260:1). Looking at our world today, we can
relate to both King David and Martin Luther. Yet both men expressed hope in their written
words. In his psalm, David writes, “The words of the LORD are pure words, . . . You, O LORD,
will keep them” (vv. 6a, 7a). And Luther confidently writes, “So through God’s Word shall
men endure each trial and temptation” (TLH 260:5). Reformation Day echoes the call to
faithfulness heard by God’s people through the ages. May we listen well!
Sat, Oct 26 at 5:00 PM - "One Word" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
In Psalm 12, King David cries out, “Save, O LORD, for the godly one is gone; for the faithful
have vanished from among the children of man” (v. 1). The Lord God’s anointed king lives
in a troubling world! Many centuries later, Martin Luther paraphrased the words of David,
writing in a hymn text in 1523: “O Lord, look down from heav’n, behold and let Thy pity
waken; . . . dark times have us o’ertaken” (TLH 260:1). Looking at our world today, we can
relate to both King David and Martin Luther. Yet both men expressed hope in their written
words. In his psalm, David writes, “The words of the LORD are pure words, . . . You, O LORD,
will keep them” (vv. 6a, 7a). And Luther confidently writes, “So through God’s Word shall
men endure each trial and temptation” (TLH 260:5). Reformation Day echoes the call to
faithfulness heard by God’s people through the ages. May we listen well!
Sun, Oct 20 at 10:30 AM - "Work from Rest" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Imagine someone offering you a gift—a gift that you cannot get on your own. How do you think
the giver of that gift would react if you rejected it? That is what today’s Readings are about. The
children of Israel refused to go into the Promised Land. God’s response was, “They shall not enter
My rest.” They had been slaves and gotten a good taste of the harshness of the wilderness. Yet
they refused to go into a land where they would have rest. Today, God offers you rest through
the gift of the forgiveness of sins. Do not miss out on the rest God offers you right now through
Jesus.
Sun, Oct 20 at 8:00 AM - "Work from Rest" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Imagine someone offering you a gift—a gift that you cannot get on your own. How do you think
the giver of that gift would react if you rejected it? That is what today’s Readings are about. The
children of Israel refused to go into the Promised Land. God’s response was, “They shall not enter
My rest.” They had been slaves and gotten a good taste of the harshness of the wilderness. Yet
they refused to go into a land where they would have rest. Today, God offers you rest through
the gift of the forgiveness of sins. Do not miss out on the rest God offers you right now through
Jesus.
Sat, Oct 19 at 5:00 PM - "Work from Rest" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Imagine someone offering you a gift—a gift that you cannot get on your own. How do you think
the giver of that gift would react if you rejected it? That is what today’s Readings are about. The
children of Israel refused to go into the Promised Land. God’s response was, “They shall not enter
My rest.” They had been slaves and gotten a good taste of the harshness of the wilderness. Yet
they refused to go into a land where they would have rest. Today, God offers you rest through
the gift of the forgiveness of sins. Do not miss out on the rest God offers you right now through
Jesus.
Sun, Oct 14 at 10:30 AM - "What Holds You Back?" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The call to faithfulness is itself both a warning against losing faith in God’s promises and the encouragement to have confidence in the Lord. Scripture regularly reminds us that God is not out to trap us or confound us but uses the things of this mortal life to increase our faith in Him. Nowhere is that more felt than in the tension between the things of this life that appear so real and urgent and the things of the kingdom of God which are truly real and urgent. The promise is that if we have Christ, we have all things needful. The encouragement is to live out this promise with a lively and confident faith.
Sun, Oct 13 at 8:00 AM - "What Holds You Back?" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The call to faithfulness is itself both a warning against losing faith in God’s promises and the encouragement to have confidence in the Lord. Scripture regularly reminds us that God is not out to trap us or confound us but uses the things of this mortal life to increase our faith in Him. Nowhere is that more felt than in the tension between the things of this life that appear so real and urgent and the things of the kingdom of God which are truly real and urgent. The promise is that if we have Christ, we have all things needful. The encouragement is to live out this promise with a lively and confident faith.
Sat, Oct 12 at 5:00 PM - "What Holds You Back?" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The call to faithfulness is itself both a warning against losing faith in God’s promises and the encouragement to have confidence in the Lord. Scripture regularly reminds us that God is not out to trap us or confound us but uses the things of this mortal life to increase our faith in Him. Nowhere is that more felt than in the tension between the things of this life that appear so real and urgent and the things of the kingdom of God which are truly real and urgent. The promise is that if we have Christ, we have all things needful. The encouragement is to live out this promise with a lively and confident faith.
Sun, Oct 6 at 10:30 AM - "Salvation Perfected Through Suffering" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Jesus, as true man, willingly humbled Himself to taste death. As resurrected Lord, and as our firstborn Brother,
He serves as our High Priest to intercede for us before the Father. Without a Savior, we would live in slavery to the fear of death. But Jesus has taken the consequence of our sin and removes our fear. Knowing our weaknesses, He will always help us when we are tempted.
Lord Jesus, You know my weaknesses. Help me always to turn away from sin and to put all my trust in You. Amen.
Sun, Oct 6 at 8:00 AM - "Salvation Perfected Through Suffering" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Jesus, as true man, willingly humbled Himself to taste death. As resurrected Lord, and as our firstborn Brother, He serves as our High Priest to intercede for us before the Father. Without a Savior, we would live in slavery to the fear of death. But Jesus has taken the consequence of our sin and removes our fear. Knowing our weaknesses, He will always help us when we are tempted
Sat, Oct 5 at 5:00 PM - "Salvation Perfected Through Suffering" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
Jesus, as true man, willingly humbled Himself to taste death. As resurrected Lord, and as our firstborn Brother, He serves as our High Priest to intercede for us before the Father. Without a Savior, we would live in slavery to the fear of death. But Jesus has taken the consequence of our sin and removes our fear. Knowing our weaknesses, He will always help us when we are tempted
Sun, Sep 29 at 10:30 AM - "Jesus Loves the Little Children" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The curiosity we have about angels sometimes displaces the comfort God intends. Just as
Satan is real, working against God and His people, so also the power of God is real and
greater than Satan and all his minions. Furthermore, God has given to angels the
responsibility for protecting those whom Christ has redeemed with His blood. The victory
of the angels in banishing Satan and those allied with him from heaven portends the
greater victory of Jesus over Satan, once for all, bringing heaven’s victory to you and to
me.
Sun, Sep 29 at 8:00 AM - "Jesus Loves the Little Children" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The curiosity we have about angels sometimes displaces the comfort God intends. Just as
Satan is real, working against God and His people, so also the power of God is real and
greater than Satan and all his minions. Furthermore, God has given to angels the
responsibility for protecting those whom Christ has redeemed with His blood. The victory
of the angels in banishing Satan and those allied with him from heaven portends the
greater victory of Jesus over Satan, once for all, bringing heaven’s victory to you and to
me.
Sat, Sep 28 at 5:00 PM - "Jesus Loves the Little Children" - Lutheran Weekend Worship
The curiosity we have about angels sometimes displaces the comfort God intends. Just as
Satan is real, working against God and His people, so also the power of God is real and
greater than Satan and all his minions. Furthermore, God has given to angels the
responsibility for protecting those whom Christ has redeemed with His blood. The victory
of the angels in banishing Satan and those allied with him from heaven portends the
greater victory of Jesus over Satan, once for all, bringing heaven’s victory to you and to
me.
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