University Lutheran

About this Sunday: Our Baptisms were the first steps of our journeys to heaven, but we experience the length of the journey as we go through life. This Sunday of Advent, we look at the wisdom of knowing that the journey is not instantaneous, but that we are called to journey well as we go through life. We look forward to our arrival, but we also enjoy being on the journey of our pilgrimage toward the Resurrection.

About this Sunday: Our Baptisms were the first steps of our journeys to heaven, but we experience the length of the journey as we go through life. This Sunday of Advent, we look at the wisdom of knowing that the journey is not instantaneous, but that we are called to journey well as we go through life. We look forward to our arrival, but we also enjoy being on the journey of our pilgrimage toward the Resurrection.

About this Sunday: The season of Advent is a season of waiting - its discipline and wisdom. The discipline and wisdom of waiting begins with the feeling of the VOID, the feeling of emptiness that we try to fill up with all sorts of short term solutions. This Sunday we will talk about what we do in the midst of the void of Jesus being physically with us (outside of the Lord's Supper), and how the wait for Him to come into our world is something that moves us to cherish and look expectantly to His coming all the more.

About this Sunday: The season of Advent is a season of waiting - its discipline and wisdom. The discipline and wisdom of waiting begins with the feeling of the VOID, the feeling of emptiness that we try to fill up with all sorts of short term solutions. This Sunday we will talk about what we do in the midst of the void of Jesus being physically with us (outside of the Lord's Supper), and how the wait for Him to come into our world is something that moves us to cherish and look expectantly to His coming all the more.

About this Sunday: The season of Advent is a season of waiting - its discipline and wisdom. The discipline

and wisdom of waiting begins with the feeling of the VOID, the feeling of emptiness that we try to fill up

with all sorts of short term solutions. This Sunday we will talk about what we do in the midst of the void

of Jesus being physically with us (outside of the Lord's Supper), and how the wait for Him to come into

our world is something that moves us to cherish and look expectantly to His coming all the more.

About this Sunday: The season of Advent is a season of waiting - its discipline and wisdom. The discipline

and wisdom of waiting begins with the feeling of the VOID, the feeling of emptiness that we try to fill up

with all sorts of short term solutions. This Sunday we will talk about what we do in the midst of the void

of Jesus being physically with us (outside of the Lord's Supper), and how the wait for Him to come into

our world is something that moves us to cherish and look expectantly to His coming all the more.

About this Sunday: Our last Sunday in the series "Gift of the Lamb" and the second to last Sunday in the church year. During it, we begin to turn our "Advent eyes" to the dawning of the day of Jesus' returning when we will see the Lamb upon the Throne and how we are to live our lives until that time.

About this Sunday: Our last Sunday in the series "Gift of the Lamb" and the second to last Sunday in the church year. During it, we begin to turn our "Advent eyes" to the dawning of the day of Jesus' returning when we will see the Lamb upon the Throne and how we are to live our lives until that time.

About this Sunday: The readings for this Sunday lead us to consider what it is like to be prayed for and how intercession works. As we consider the intercession of the prophet, and even the intercession of the widow, our eyes are turned to our High Priest who makes intercession for us in both sacrifice and prayer.

About this Sunday: The readings for this Sunday lead us to consider what it is like to be prayed for and how intercession works. As we consider the intercession of the prophet, and even the intercession of the widow, our eyes are turned to our High Priest who makes intercession for us in both sacrifice and prayer.