Bible Study
We gather regularly for instruction in the Word of God, not simply to increase in knowledge about Him, but that we may be strengthened in our faith in Jesus Christ, so that we are prepared to live out that faith in our daily lives.
Everyone is encouraged to participate in Bible study. Receiving our Lord’s teaching from the Holy Scriptures is not something that ends once we are confirmed, but should be a way of life for us, from the cradle to the grave.
There are several Bible study opportunities each week. Some are led by Pastor, while others are layperson-led. All take place in the fellowship hall, whether in the main room or in one of the smaller classrooms.
There is no need to wait for a new theme or section to begin! All are welcome who wish to continue growing in the Word of God. A place will be made for you at the table, and we will joyfully dig into the Scriptures, the books of our Lutheran confession, and other pertinent topics, together.
Pastor-Led Study
Sunday Morning at 8:30AM
In-Person
Thursday Morning at 10AM
In-Person and on Zoom
(See Hybrid Study section below for joining by Zoom)
Currently Studying
A Man Named Martin
Presented by: Lutheran Hour Ministries
From Luther’s 95 Theses in 1517 to the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, God was at work in the Reformation. Fierce debates over Scripture, church doctrine, and late medieval church practice led to theological positions articulating salvation as God’s grace in action, with man being left to add nothing to his own salvation. In A Man Named Martin – Part 3: The Movement, viewers will see how the Reformation transformed European society and, eventually, left a profound impression around the globe.
A Man Named Martin – Part 3: The Movement will show how the Reformation accelerated the transformation of a world already in flux. While armed conflicts, theological disputes, and heated controversies marked segments of society throughout medieval Europe, the march of the Reformation left its imprint on the face of culture and citizen alike. Everything from education, politics, science, theology, marriage, and the family-and even extending to one’s view of vocation and his relationship to God-came under the shaping and seminal influence of the Reformation.
European politics changed in that state-to-state relationships were increasingly governed by political concepts of state and not by notions of Christendom. Ultimately, the Reformation contributed a number of ideas that traveled across the Atlantic which, in turn, influenced our Republic via ideas of individual rights and representative democracy. According to Rev. Dr. Gregory Seltz, program host and Speaker for The Lutheran Hour, “The greatest thing about the Reformation are the solas: grace alone, faith alone, Christ alone, Scripture alone because, in reality, what it does is it establishes the worth of a human being before God in a way that can’t be done by people; it’s done by God in Jesus Christ.”
Join us in-person every Sunday morning in August at 8:30 a.m., or in-person or on-line Thursday mornings at 10:00 a.m.
All are welcome and it’s never too late to join. Simply show up and pick up with us right where we are as we continue to study the Word and our Lutheran Confessions, that our faith and understanding may continue to grow all the days of our eartly lives.
Layperson-Led Study
None at this time
Currently Studying
Stay tuned for future studies!
Hybrid Study
If you are interested in participating in the Thursday morning Bible Study by Zoom, please contact the Church Office for the link. We would love to have you join us, where ever you are!