Worship Services
Facebook Posts
“There is nothing new under the sun, but there are new suns." Octavia Butler, writer
www.youtube.com/live/zAQvgD1bOWU?si=gX0WRaFGKkQwjx78
Featuring our beloved friend David Briggs as organist.
Featuring our beloved friend David Briggs as organist.
Solemn Eucharist & Commemoration of Martin Luther King Jr., January 25, 2026 11 am
www.youtube.com
Today's Solemn Eucharist is sung by the Saint Thomas Choir of Men and Boys. Sermon by The Very Rev. Dominic Barrington, Dean of YorkMore information on today...
Bishop Curry Issues Statement on ICE Shooting in Minneapolis
www.elca.org
Alongside our siblings in Christ in Minneapolis and throughout Minnesota and all who have been impacted by aggressive immigration enforcement and violence by federal law enforcement agents, I mourn th...
01 25 2026 – Epiphany III: Sunday at 9 a.m.
Bulletin
firstevlutheran.org/01-25-2026-epiphany-iii/
Worship Leaders Today
Kim Bergstrand, Associate to the Bishop, New England Synod
Assisting Minister: Sue Newberg
Introduction
Jesus begins his public ministry by calling fishers to leave their nets and follow him. In Jesus the kingdom of God has come near. We who have walked in darkness have seen a great light. We see this light most profoundly in the cross—as God suffers with us and all who are oppressed by sickness, sin, or evil. Light dawns for us as we gather around the world, the font, and the holy table. We are then sent to share the good news that others may be “caught” in the net of God’s grace and mercy.
Bulletin
firstevlutheran.org/01-25-2026-epiphany-iii/
Worship Leaders Today
Kim Bergstrand, Associate to the Bishop, New England Synod
Assisting Minister: Sue Newberg
Introduction
Jesus begins his public ministry by calling fishers to leave their nets and follow him. In Jesus the kingdom of God has come near. We who have walked in darkness have seen a great light. We see this light most profoundly in the cross—as God suffers with us and all who are oppressed by sickness, sin, or evil. Light dawns for us as we gather around the world, the font, and the holy table. We are then sent to share the good news that others may be “caught” in the net of God’s grace and mercy.
Bible Study
Facebook Posts
“There is nothing new under the sun, but there are new suns." Octavia Butler, writer
www.youtube.com/live/zAQvgD1bOWU?si=gX0WRaFGKkQwjx78
Featuring our beloved friend David Briggs as organist.
Featuring our beloved friend David Briggs as organist.
Solemn Eucharist & Commemoration of Martin Luther King Jr., January 25, 2026 11 am
www.youtube.com
Today's Solemn Eucharist is sung by the Saint Thomas Choir of Men and Boys. Sermon by The Very Rev. Dominic Barrington, Dean of YorkMore information on today...
Bishop Curry Issues Statement on ICE Shooting in Minneapolis
www.elca.org
Alongside our siblings in Christ in Minneapolis and throughout Minnesota and all who have been impacted by aggressive immigration enforcement and violence by federal law enforcement agents, I mourn th...
01 25 2026 – Epiphany III: Sunday at 9 a.m.
Bulletin
firstevlutheran.org/01-25-2026-epiphany-iii/
Worship Leaders Today
Kim Bergstrand, Associate to the Bishop, New England Synod
Assisting Minister: Sue Newberg
Introduction
Jesus begins his public ministry by calling fishers to leave their nets and follow him. In Jesus the kingdom of God has come near. We who have walked in darkness have seen a great light. We see this light most profoundly in the cross—as God suffers with us and all who are oppressed by sickness, sin, or evil. Light dawns for us as we gather around the world, the font, and the holy table. We are then sent to share the good news that others may be “caught” in the net of God’s grace and mercy.
Bulletin
firstevlutheran.org/01-25-2026-epiphany-iii/
Worship Leaders Today
Kim Bergstrand, Associate to the Bishop, New England Synod
Assisting Minister: Sue Newberg
Introduction
Jesus begins his public ministry by calling fishers to leave their nets and follow him. In Jesus the kingdom of God has come near. We who have walked in darkness have seen a great light. We see this light most profoundly in the cross—as God suffers with us and all who are oppressed by sickness, sin, or evil. Light dawns for us as we gather around the world, the font, and the holy table. We are then sent to share the good news that others may be “caught” in the net of God’s grace and mercy.
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