Join us for a Christmas Brunch Potluck in between worship services for food and fellowship. Bring a brunch dish to share and enjoy time connecting as one church family

Guest Pastor Rick Pfaff will preach at both services and lead Adult Bible Class to show how Food for the Poor is impacting people's lives. We will have an offering to suppor the ministry.

6pm Dinner (Free-will Offering)

6:30pm Classes (All Ages)

We will have activities for children and youth.

Mike & Cheryl Mattil will lead a study on his journey of Paul's Missionary Journey for Adults. We will have dinner together at 6pm

6pm Dinner (Free-will Offering)

6:30pm Classes (All Ages)

We will have activities for children and youth.

Mike & Cheryl Mattil will lead a study on his journey of Paul's Missionary Journey for Adults. We will have dinner together at 6pm

6pm Dinner (Free-will Offering)

6:30pm Classes (All Ages)

We will have activities for children and youth.

Mike & Cheryl Mattil will lead a study on his journey of Paul's Missionary Journey for Adults. We will have dinner together at 6pm

6pm Dinner (Free-will Offering)

6:30pm Classes (All Ages)

We will have activities for children and youth.

Mike & Cheryl Mattil will lead a study on his journey of Paul's Missionary Journey for Adults. We will have dinner together at 6pm

Join us as we begin the Season of Lent. We will have our Ash Wednesday service on February 18, 2026. Dinner at 6pm (Freewill Offering) and 7pm Worship Service.

ASH WEDNESDAY

This Ash Wednesday, we introduce our Lent sermon series, which is based on the ancient hymn “O Love, How Deep”(LSB 544). This hymn, written in the fifteenth century, contemplates the love of God in becoming man, taking on our life, dying our death, and rising again, all for us. But for us to understand and appreciate this love, we must first examine ourselves and our lives to see how we have failed in thought, word, and deed. While we may try to get credit for our so-called good works, we all still die with nothing to show for them. But God’s love is not like our love. Our love is self-centered and fickle. God’s love is steady, deep, and beyond all understanding (Ephesians 3:14–19). This love of God will have no end.

Dinner at 6pm (Freewill Offering)
Worship at 7pm

Join us as we continue our sermon series “For Us.”

MIDWEEK OF LENT 1

Why did Jesus have to come among us as a human being? Why didn’t He come as an angel or some other kind of being that is stronger and more powerful than us? While angels may be a source of endless fascination to the Christian and to the world, they have no power to save us. In this week’s sermon, we will hear why taking on the “robe of [our] human frame” was not only a good idea but also necessary for our salvation. Angels are wonderful, but they are not Jesus. He came as one of us so that He could redeem us as His own.

Dinner at 6pm (Freewill Offering)
Worship at 7pm

Join us as we continue our sermon series “For Us.”

MIDWEEK OF LENT 2

God’s character, His nature, is self-giving love. Everything Jesus does, He does “for us.” This phrase will be introduced this week in the series hymn. Pro nobis, or “for us,” appears again and again in the series hymn. Jesus is baptized, fasts, is tempted, overcomes temptation, and, in doing so, begins His work of undoing the power of the devil (Mark 1:9–13). It is especially worth noting that because Jesus suffered when tempted, He can “help those who are being tempted” (Hebrews 2:18). He not only helps us in our weakness, but His love for us extends all the way into the grave.

Dinner at 6pm (Freewill Offering)
Worship at 7pm

Join us as we continue our sermon series “For Us.”

MIDWEEK OF LENT 3

Jesus talks all about seeking us in our texts this week. He does not wait passively until we get up the gumption to ask Him for help. Nor does He act out of selfish gain, like our health-care system seems to do so often today. Praying, teaching, working. In all these things, Jesus seeks us out and looks for ways to help us. This work is often overlooked because it is so ordinary. Water, bread and wine, the folly of preaching. In all these ordinary works, Jesus continues His ministry among us. This ministry of forgiveness means that Jesus continues to strengthen and help us.

Dinner at 6pm (Freewill Offering)
Worship at 7pm

Join us as we continue our sermon series “For Us.”

MIDWEEK OF LENT 4

We talked about angels during Midweek of Lent 1. Tonight, we will talk about the darker side of the story—that is, demons. Demons are fallen angels who rebelled against God and His giving of Himself to us. Demons, with Satan chief among them, seek to undermine everything God is and does, even today. In our sermon tonight, we will hear how Jesus heals a man with a demon (Mark 5:1–13) and how that work of healing continues today.

Dinner at 6pm (Freewill Offering)
Worship at 7pm

Join us as we continue our sermon series “For Us.”

MIDWEEK OF LENT 5

Jesus foretells His own betrayal, death, and resurrection in today’s text (Mark 8:31–9:1). This shows us that the way of salvation only comes through the path of suffering (Hebrews 2:10). Jesus’ suffering, His Passion, does not simply mean that He sympathizes with us. Rather, it means that He participates in our suffering, and we in His. His betrayal, the crown of thorns, the shameful cross—all of these lead to how Jesus “gave His dying breath,” as we sing in the series hymn. In the Passion reading, we will also hear how He dies (Mark 15:33–47) and what that means for us today.