click on sign for more on service times
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 WORSHIP
SERVICES PAGE
Pastor Todd Cutter and all of Trinity
Congregation welcomes you!!
links to last Sunday's
Announcements
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Scripture
Readings |
Sermon
scroll down to learn more about our worship services: |
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8:30 am: Traditional Lutheran Liturgy
The traditional service uses one of the
liturgical settings from the new Evangelical Lutheran Worship
book, which was introduced in 2007. Service typically includes
corporate confession and forgiveness, readings from the Bible, a
children's sermon, sermon, holy communion, and prayers of the
church. We sing several hymns and regularly include special
music from the Chancel Choir, Bell Choir, or soloists.
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10:45 am:
Contemporary Service
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This
service is called BreakOut! This service is led by a Praise band and includes contemporary
praise and worship music, bible readings, a children's message,
the pastor's message, communion, and prayers.
(Click on the Breakout image below
to learn more about
this service.)
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Service times may change for
special occasions (Easter, Christmas, etc.).
Call the information line for the latest schedule. |
We have easy access from our new
addition on the west side of the church - no steps to
the sanctuary. Or our parking area is behind the
church. You can enter off the Hickman street side and
go up the nearest stairs to the Sanctuary. Or walk to
the front (off Kinney), or to the new entrance on the
West side of the building. |
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We have a
professionally staffed nursery for all services.
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We strongly encourage lay
participation in our services, as Assistant Ministers,
communion assistants, scripture readers, in our puppet
ministry, children's "sermon" messages, and many more
ways. |
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LAST SUNDAY'S ALTAR FLOWERS
were dedicated to the Glory of God
and in memory of Herman Obercorn’s birthday from his family.
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Last week's service theme:
A woman finds healing by touching Jesus’s cloak, and a
girl is restored to life when he takes her by the hand.
In both cases a boundary is crossed; in Jesus’ time the
hemorrhaging woman was considered ritually unclean,
polluting others by her touch, and anyone who touched
a corpse also became unclean. In Mark’s gospel Jesus
breaks down barriers from his first meal at a tax
collector’s house to his last breath on the cross as the
temple curtain is torn in two. We dare to touch Jesus
in our “uncleanness” and to live as a community that
defines no one as an outsider.
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