“Der Menschensohn muss erhöht werden, damit alle, die an ihn glauben, das ewige Leben haben.“ Wochenspruch aus Johannes 3,14-15 Feiern Sie gemeinsam mit Bischof Frank Kopania einen zweisprachigen Palmsonntagsgottesdienst mit Taufe. Alle sind herzlich willkommen! Sign in here to let us know that you are with us. Follow along with the worship bulletin here.
Sunday, March 29: Palm Sunday Worship: Join us for joyous worship as we begin our Holy Week journey by remembering Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem on that first Palm Sunday. We will wave our palm branches and shout our hosannas! Our theme, Everything [in] Between: shouting & silence | Luke 19:29-40 reminds us that we live in a divided time.…
Sunday, March 22: Everything [in] Between: Righteousness & Mercy | Luke 19:1-10 The crowds grumble at Jesus’ self-invitation to stay with Zacchaeus, and their righteous indignation isn’t without cause. As a tax collector, Zacchaeus has extorted money and acted in collusion with the empire, using his position to oppress his own people. It is important to call out oppression, and…
Sunday, March 15: Everything [in] Between: Lost and Found | Luke 15:1-7 It has been suggested that this parable of the lost sheep should instead be called the parable of the found. Have you found your voice? Have you found your freedom? Have you found your anger? Have you found your joy? What joy it will be to bear witness…
Sunday, March 8: Everything [in] Between: Rest & Growth | Luke 13:6-9 Perhaps this parable of the barren fig tree is a gentle rebuke against those of us who are all too comfortable with our on-demand, instant-gratification culture—and who believe the lie that we can control more than we actually do. Perhaps, too, this parable was a word that…
Sunday, March 1: Everything [in] Between: faith & works | Luke 10:38-42 In many translations of the story of Mary and Martha, Jesus says that “Mary has chosen the better part,” which has been used to create a divide between these two sisters. However, in the Greek, Mary has chosen the “good portion,” and Martha’s tasks are called “ministry.” Therefore, perhaps Mary represents…