We welcome everyone to God’s house this morning for our fourth and final part of our stewardship sermon series. Today we will look at the biblical principle that we who are God’s stewards: Living in the Present, Looking to the Future. Link to Service video on Vimeo Link to service bulletin
We welcome everyone to God’s house this morning for our third part of our stewardship sermon series. Today we will look at the biblical principle that we who are God’s stewards are in the world but not of the world. May God’s presence continue to bless us this morning! Link to Service video on Vimeo Link to service bulletin
We welcome everyone to God’s house today for the second part of our stewardship sermon series. Today we will look at the biblical principle that we who are God’s stewards are managers, not owners. May God grace us with His presence. Link to Service video on Vimeo Link to service bulletin
This morning is the beginning of a series of Sundays that will focus on the important topic of Christian stewardship. It’s a subject that is little understood, misunderstood, or not understood by many, and yet stewardship is part of the very fabric of our lives as people, especially as people of God, as people who’ve been reborn by the power of the…
Today, Pastor Greg Fiechtner speaks of the gift of baptism. Let us meditate on our own baptism where we became His dear child. Link to Service video on Vimeo Link to service bulletin
We welcome Pastor Gregory Fiechtner this morning. Our prayer is that we grow in Christ as he speaks to us from the book of Luke. Link to Service video on Vimeo Link to service bulletin
Christmas Day Service Link to Service video on Vimeo
Christmas Eve Candlelight Youth Service Link to Service video on Vimeo Link to service bulletin
Therefore, the contrast between old and new—shadows and image—lies not in the inability of the rites of old but in their having come to an end with the incarnation of Christ. This sermon to the Hebrews both warns against the temptation to return to these (now) empty rites and ceremonies and encourages those who gather (now) around Jesus in the congregation of…
Joy comes subtly in the Collect as the darkness of our hearts is lightened by the gracious visitation of our Lord. Similarly, though joy frames the Introit with its antiphon (Phil 4:4), the Introit psalm itself hints at the joy concealed in the Gospel: “The Lord sets the prisoners free; the Lord opens the eyes of the blind. The Lord lifts up…