Webcasts

Join us for our Good Friday worship service as we gather to remember the suffering and death of our Lord, Jesus Christ. Through Scripture, prayer, and reflection, we contemplate the depth of God’s love, poured out for the salvation of the world. We invite you to worship with us, as we fix our eyes on Christ’s sacrifice for us.

Join us for a solemn and meaningful Maundy Thursday worship service, as we reflect upon the night our Lord Jesus Christ instituted the Lord’s Supper. Through Scripture, prayer, and song, this service invites us into a time of humility, repentance, and gratitude for the grace given to us through His sacrifice.

While Lent focuses on Christ’s suffering and upcoming death, these Readings turn to the resurrection and life. Ezekiel takes us to the valley of the dry bones, and we hear the promise “you shall know that I am the LORD, when I open your graves, and raise you from your graves” (Ezekiel 37:13). Romans 8 finishes with the promise “He who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit who dwells in you” (v. 11). John 11 tells of Lazarus coming out of the tomb after four days, but the climax comes earlier when Jesus declares He is the resurrection and life. Psalm 130 starts with a cry from the depths to God that asks the Lord to be attentive to our pleas, but it ends with the hope we have in the Lord. Every Sunday, including those in Lent, is a celebration of Christ’s resurrection.

Lenten Worship - 7PM Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin

While Lent focuses on Christ’s suffering and upcoming death, these Readings turn to the resurrection and life. Ezekiel takes us to the valley of the dry bones, and we hear the promise “you shall know that I am the LORD, when I open your graves, and raise you from your graves” (Ezekiel 37:13). Romans 8 finishes with the promise “He who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit who dwells in you” (v. 11). John 11 tells of Lazarus coming out of the tomb after four days, but the climax comes earlier when Jesus declares He is the resurrection and life. Psalm 130 starts with a cry from the depths to God that asks the Lord to be attentive to our pleas, but it ends with the hope we have in the Lord. Every Sunday, including those in Lent, is a celebration of Christ’s resurrection.

While Lent focuses on Christ’s suffering and upcoming death, these Readings turn to the resurrection and life. Ezekiel takes us to the valley of the dry bones, and we hear the promise “you shall know that I am the LORD, when I open your graves, and raise you from your graves” (Ezekiel 37:13). Romans 8 finishes with the promise “He who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit who dwells in you” (v. 11). John 11 tells of Lazarus coming out of the tomb after four days, but the climax comes earlier when Jesus declares He is the resurrection and life. Psalm 130 starts with a cry from the depths to God that asks the Lord to be attentive to our pleas, but it ends with the hope we have in the Lord. Every Sunday, including those in Lent, is a celebration of Christ’s resurrection.

While Lent focuses on Christ’s suffering and upcoming death, these Readings turn to the resurrection and life. Ezekiel takes us to the valley of the dry bones, and we hear the promise “you shall know that I am the LORD, when I open your graves, and raise you from your graves” (Ezekiel 37:13). Romans 8 finishes with the promise “He who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit who dwells in you” (v. 11). John 11 tells of Lazarus coming out of the tomb after four days, but the climax comes earlier when Jesus declares He is the resurrection and life. Psalm 130 starts with a cry from the depths to God that asks the Lord to be attentive to our pleas, but it ends with the hope we have in the Lord. Every Sunday, including those in Lent, is a celebration of Christ’s resurrection.

Welcome to this very special worship service, celebrating the 2025–2026 Confirmation Class of Immanuel Lutheran Church. We give thanks for these young men and women who have grown in faith, knowledge, and trust in our Lord Jesus Christ. Through study, prayer, and the guidance of their pastors, families, and congregation, they now stand ready to publicly confess their faith and continue their journey as committed followers of Christ. Join us as we rejoice in God’s faithfulness and celebrate this awesome milestone.

The Lord is grieved by the spiritual blindness of His people, but He does not forsake them. Instead, He promises to turn the darkness before them into light, the rough places into level ground (Isaiah 42:16). The Lord does not give up on His servant, Israel, but sends another Servant who is the light of the world (John 9:5). Jesus’ light comes to us in His Word, His water, and His Supper. These are His means for opening our eyes to see and to live as children of light (Ephesians 5:8). Baptized into Christ, we look forward to the day when these words will come pass: “Awake, O sleeper, and arise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you” (Ephesians 5:14).

The Lord is grieved by the spiritual blindness of His people, but He does not forsake them. Instead, He promises to turn the darkness before them into light, the rough places into level ground (Isaiah 42:16). The Lord does not give up on His servant, Israel, but sends another Servant who is the light of the world (John 9:5). Jesus’ light comes to us in His Word, His water, and His Supper. These are His means for opening our eyes to see and to live as children of light (Ephesians 5:8). Baptized into Christ, we look forward to the day when these words will come pass: “Awake, O sleeper, and arise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you” (Ephesians 5:14).

The Lord is grieved by the spiritual blindness of His people, but He does not forsake them. Instead, He promises to turn the darkness before them into light, the rough places into level ground (Isaiah 42:16). The Lord does not give up on His servant, Israel, but sends another Servant who is the light of the world (John 9:5). Jesus’ light comes to us in His Word, His water, and His Supper. These are His means for opening our eyes to see and to live as children of light (Ephesians 5:8). Baptized into Christ, we look forward to the day when these words will come pass: “Awake, O sleeper, and arise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you” (Ephesians 5:14).

Join us for a special evening of worship and conversation as our Praise Band leads a powerful concert of music celebrating God’s love and faithfulness. Our Praise Band Leader and Pastors gather for an open and thoughtful discussion about God’s Truth and Grace, reflecting on how these gifts shape our faith and our daily lives. We hope this time of worship, music, and honest conversation encourages and strengthens you in your walk with Christ, as we prepare our hearts and minds for the birth of our Savior, in this Lenten season.

Lenten Worship - 7PM Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin

In worship today, we embrace the truth that our greed for the things of the earth died with Christ on the cross so that we might live to seek the treasures of God in heaven instead. Just as Jesus gave the woman at the well a well spring of living treasures in Him, she shared that treasure immediately with others. We too should share our eternal treasure of salvation with others rather than storing up our earthly treasures.

Worship Service Check-In: http://www.immanuelpalatine.org/checkin