The final episode in our series "What Does the Bible Say?", but it doesn't end here.  Some of what we have talked about in the last 24 episodes may require some further discussion, so we will do that.  Let us know if there is something you would like discussed in further detail, or a topic that we have not covered yet.
Visit the <a href='http://westernkoshkonong.org/'>church website</a>.

The final episode in our series "What Does the Bible Say?", but it doesn't end here. Some of what we have talked about in the last 24 episodes may require some further discussion, so we will do that. Let us know if there is something you would like discussed in further detail, or a topic that we have not covered yet. Visit the church website.

The final episode in our series "What Does the Bible Say?", but it doesn't end here.&nbsp; Some of what we have talked about in the last 24 episodes may require some further discussion, so we will do that.&nbsp; Let us know if there is something you would like discussed in further detail, or a topic that we have not covered yet.
Visit the <a href="http://westernkoshkonong.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer">church website</a>.

A Brief History of the Christian Church from the Death of the Apostles to the Present Time

In late August of 1844, a group of Norwegian settlers gathered under two oak trees on a farm in the western part of Koshkonong Prairie.  A congregation was formed, and until their simple log structure was dedicated later that year on December 19th, they gathered under the oaks.  No stage. No spotlights or sound system for a praise band.
A simple table was used for an altar.  The focus was on the Word being spoken and the sacraments administered.  And that is our goal for “Under the Oaks.”  We have planned a number of things for this podcast, but whether we talk about a Bible lesson, interview a guest, have a discussion about a book, answer your questions, or just ponder our church’s history, we’re going to follow that example.  Almost two centuries have passed, those original oak trees are long gone, and the Koshkonong Prairie is very different than it was then; but, we are going to talk to you from under the oaks.
We hope you join us.

Religion & Spirituality

Christianity

In late August of 1844, a group of Norwegian settlers gathered under two oak trees on a farm in the western part of Koshkonong Prairie. A congregation was formed, and until their simple log structure was dedicated later that year on December 19th, they gathered under the oaks. No stage. No spotlights or sound system for a praise band. A simple table was used for an altar. The focus was on the Word being spoken and the sacraments administered. And that is our goal for “Under the Oaks.” We have planned a number of things for this podcast, but whether we talk about a Bible lesson, interview a guest, have a discussion about a book, answer your questions, or just ponder our church’s history, we’re going to follow that example. Almost two centuries have passed, those original oak trees are long gone, and the Koshkonong Prairie is very different than it was then; but, we are going to talk to you from under the oaks. We hope you join us.

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A Brief History of the Christian Church from the Death of the Apostles to the Present Time

A Brief History of the Christian Church from the Death of the Apostles to the Present Time