We always prefer to come together as God's people, so we can be strengthened in His Word in fellowship with other believers. Sadly, this isn't always possible. However, when we cannot gather together for any reason, we still need opportunities to grow in God's Word. For this purpose our Pastor has made the following sermons available. Click a link below to listen to a sermon:

Palm Sunday, March 24, 2024
Zechariah-9-9-12
Philippians 2:5-11
Matthew 27
Judica, March 17, 2024
Genesis 22:1-14
Hebrews 9:11-15
John 8:42-59
Oculi, March 3, 2024
Exodus 8:16-24
Ephesians 5:1-9
Luke 11:14-28
Reminiscere, February 25, 2024
Genesis 32:22-32
1 Thessalonians 4:1-7
Matthew 15:21-28
Invocavit, February 19, 2024
Genesis 3:1-21
2 Corinthians 6:1-10
Matthew 4:1-11
Sexagesima, February 4, 2024
Isaiah 55:10-13
2 Corinthians 1:19-12:9
Luke 8:4-15

Listen to prior sermons in the archive

Statement for the Liturgy

Written by Rev. Dr. Norman Nagel and found in the introduction in Lutheran Worship.
“Our Lord speaks and we listen. His Word bestows what it says. Faith that is born from what is heard acknowledges the gifts received with eager thankfulness and praise. Music is drawn into this thankfulness and praise, enlarging and elevating the adoration of our gracious giver, God. Saying back to Him what He has said to us, we repeat what is most true and sure. Most true and sure is His name, which He put upon us with the water of Baptism. We are His. This we acknowledge at the beginning of the Divine Service. Where His name is, there He is. Before Him we acknowledge that we are sinners, and we plead for forgiveness. His forgiveness is given us, and we, freed and forgiven, acclaim Him as our great and gracious God as we apply to ourselves the words He used to make Himself known to us. The rhythm of worship is from Him to us, and then from us back to Him. He gives His gifts, and together we receive and extol them. We build each other up as we speak to one another in psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs. Our Lord gives us His body to eat and His blood to drink. Finally His blessing moves us out into our calling, where His gifts have their fruition. How best to do this we may learn from His Word, and the way His Word has prompted His worship through the centuries. We are heirs of an astonishingly rich tradition. Each generation receives from those who went before and, in making that of the Divine Service its own, adds what best may serve in its own day – the living heritage and something new.”