Resources
Online Offerings
Read the Bible in a year plan
Online Offerings
Do you want an easy way to donate to this church? Click the button and donate today! Be it just this once or a little something weekly, anything is appreciated.
Mail Offerings
Read the Bible in a year plan
Online Offerings
Prefer to give by mail?
If you're unable to give in person but still want to support our church, mailing your offering is a great option! Simply write a check and send it to our church’s P.O. Box. Anything you give is appreciated!
Read the Bible in a year plan
Read the Bible in a year plan
Read the Bible in a year plan
Have you ever wanted to try to read the Bible in a year but get bogged down in Leviticus? Or even have trouble starting at all because you don't know the best way to pace yourself?
Try this plan we made for free!
The Book of Concord
Evangelical Lutheran Liturgical Congregations
Read the Bible in a year plan
Drawn from God’s Word, the Lutheran Confessions are a true and binding exposition of Holy Scripture and serve as authoritative texts for all pastors, congregations and other rostered church workers of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod.
Evangelical Lutheran Liturgical Congregations
Evangelical Lutheran Liturgical Congregations
Evangelical Lutheran Liturgical Congregations
It can be frustrating to find a liturgical church when you are new to town, or away from your home church on vacation or business. Let us simplify the process for you and take away some of the guesswork.
Search our listings for a Congregation near you.
The Five Solas
Evangelical Lutheran Liturgical Congregations
Evangelical Lutheran Liturgical Congregations
The 5 Solas of the Reformation (“solas,” meaning, “alones”) are five principles foundational to the doctrine of salvation that many branches of Protestantism, including the Lutheran and Reformed branches, still teach today.
- Sola Scriptura, or “God’s Word alone,” maintains that the Bible is the highest source of authority in a Christia
The 5 Solas of the Reformation (“solas,” meaning, “alones”) are five principles foundational to the doctrine of salvation that many branches of Protestantism, including the Lutheran and Reformed branches, still teach today.
- Sola Scriptura, or “God’s Word alone,” maintains that the Bible is the highest source of authority in a Christian’s life, the final court of appeal (though not the only authority: the Bible itself mentions governmental and other authorities).
- Sola fide, or “faith alone,” affirms that justification—being made right with God—comes only through faith in Jesus.
- Sola gratia, or “grace alone,” says sinners are saved as an unearned gift of God’s grace, “not as a result of works, so that no one may boast” (Eph 2:8–9).
- Sola Christo (“solus Christus”), or “Christ alone,” emphasizes the exclusivity of Jesus’ role in salvation: “No one comes to the Father except through me” (John 14:6).
- And soli Deo gloria, or “to the glory of God alone,” says that the purpose of creation, salvation, and everything—including our goal as Christians—is the glory of God, “that God may be all in all” (1 Cor 15:28).