St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, North Baltimore
“Watch Your Altitude!” is Pastor Ralph Mineo’s sermon topic at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church in North Baltimore at 10:15 a.m. on Sunday, February 15, the Festival of the Transfiguration of Our Lord. The Senior Choir will sing an anthem “Drawn to the Light” and sing in preparation for Holy Communion “You Are Holy.” Sunday School for all ages begins at 9:00 a.m.
On Sunday afternoon, February 15, from 4-6, three local Lutheran congregations will gather at St. Luke’s for an event: “Family, Fun, Food, and Fellowship at Four.” The congregations are St. Luke’s (North Baltimore), St. John’s (McComb), and Trinity (Arcadia). The event will include prayer, some interactive music, and a Bible game.
Ash Wednesday worship will begin at 7:15 p.m. on Wednesday, February 18. The sermon will be the first in a series of six sermons based on Ephesians: “GRACE AND PEACE: Tasting Eternity.” The traditional imposition of ashes on the forehead will be observed, to signify our sinfulness and mortality. A contemporary ceremony of washing the ashes will follow Holy Communion, to signify God’s forgiveness of sins, our baptismal call as disciples, and the ultimate victory over death promised in the Sacrament.
St. John’s Lutheran Church, McComb
“Watch Your Altitude!”is Pastor Ralph Mineo’s sermon topic at St. John’s Lutheran Church in McComb at 8:00 a.m. on Sunday, February 15, the Festival of the Transfiguration of Our Lord. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m. (a joint Sunday School with the McComb United Methodist Church).
On Sunday afternoon, February 15, from 4-6, three local Lutheran congregations will gather at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church in North Baltimore for an event: “Family, Fun, Food, and Fellowship at Four.” The congregations are St. John’s (McComb), and Trinity (Arcadia), St. Luke’s (North Baltimore). The event will include prayer, some interactive music, and a Bible game.
Ash Wednesday worship will begin at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 18. The sermon will: “GRACE AND PEACE: Tasting Eternity.” The traditional imposition of ashes on the forehead will be observed, to signify our sinfulness and mortality. A contemporary ceremony of washing the ashes will follow Holy Communion, to signify God’s forgiveness of sins, our baptismal call as disciples, and the ultimate victory over death promised in the Sacrament.
