We talk about Jacob in our Sunday morning study here at University Lutheran and consider what it would have been like to be Jacob, and what the story of Jacob tells us about God’s presence in our lives no matter.
We look at the story of Abram in our Sunday morning education and Bible study time.
We take a look at the story of Noah in greater detail during our Sunday morning education time with adults.
We begin a new series called Enduring Faith, a study that goes through the details of some of the most prominent stories of the Bible. We didn’t get all the way there today, but all together we were going over the following Scripture: Genesis 1 In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.…
We took a break from our regular Bible study to play “Stump the Pastor”. We talk about heresies and cults, about different ways of reading the Bible, and processing through some of our previous series on Idols.
We continue talking about idols, this time talking about the idols that we consume – things like technology, food, and shopping. Click here for handout for 4 Idols – Consumables
We continue our Sunday morning education hour explorations of idols looking mostly at a definition of idolatry, but then getting into the idols of family and relationships. Click here for today’s handout from Idols (3) – Familiar Idols
We continue our series in our education hour called “Idols” this week. “Idols” is conversant with the new book by David Zahl, “Seculosity” which is an examination of our cultural idols and things that get in the way of our following God. Today we discuss our occupational idols, things that keep us busy. These include…
We spent time this morning going through the business passed at our National Convention for our church body.
We’re starting a new series in our education hour called “Idols” this week. “Idols” is conversant with the new book by David Zahl, “Seculosity” which is an examination of our cultural idols and things that get in the way of our following God. Today we discuss what an idol is, “enoughness” as a theological concept…