Evening Prayer, January 26, 2022, 7 p.m.

The livestream may be found here.

EVENING PRAYER

Commemoration of Timothy, Titus, Silas; Companions of St Paul

Vespers

(Lutheran Book of Worship, page 142)

 

Today's service not live streamed.

Sermon, January 16, 2022: The Second Sunday after the Epiphany

 'And what a sign! Six stone water jars each with a capacity of twenty to thirty gallons! More than a sip of glory, this is a flood, one which could supply not one, but several wedding feasts for days on end. And not cheap port, not Franzia or Manischewitz or even Barefoot, but the best wine, wine seemingly aged for centuries just for this moment, so that the steward can say to the unsuspecting groom, ‘You have kept the good wine until now.’

 

No live-streamed worship tonight

Evening Prayer will not be live-streamed tonight.

Bible Study will take place at its normal time. 

Sermon - January 9, 2022: The Baptism of Our Lord

From the sermon: 'The baptism inaugurates that project of re-making. For we still were waiting, even when Jesus had been made incarnate in the womb of the Virgin and born into the world, we were still waiting. While shepherds and magi adored, as he grew from infancy through childhood and even into adulthood, it was still a time of waiting for the project to become active. In a way, it was still Advent, the time of preparation. But now, at the baptism of Christ, the anointed one, Messiah, the time of waiting is over. The extreme makeover has begun, not from the outside in, but from the inside out.'

The Holy Communion on the Feast of the Baptism of Our Lord, 10:30 a.m.

The livestream may be found here.

January 9, 2022

The Baptism of Our Lord

 

Evening Prayer for the Commemoration of Kaj Munk, Martyr, 1944 - 7 p.m.

EVENING PRAYER

for Wednesday before the  Epiphany

Vespers

(Lutheran Book of Worship, page 142)

 

Sermon - The Epiphany of Our Lord (Transferred) January 2, 2022

'We know from experience that there is a difference between intelligence and wisdom. Dietrich Bonhoeffer wrote, ‘There are human beings who are of remarkably agile intellect yet stupid, and others who are intellectually quite dull yet anything but stupid.’ Or, as the great philosopher Forrest Gump once said, ‘Stupid is as stupid does.’ Perhaps it is for their learning and lore that the Magi are called ‘wise men’ in our Bibles, but we will need to find other qualities in them if we wish to be wise.'

The Holy Communion on the Feast of the Epiphany of our Lord (transferred from Jan. 6)

 The livestream may be found here.

January 2, 2022

The Epiphany of Our Lord

 

 

Adoration of the Christ Child by the Three Kings