Our featured music is taken from a piano, oboe horn trio, composed by Carl Reinecke in 1886, when he was 62 years old. The oboe part is set in the lower register of the oboe using some of the lowest notes on the instrument....
The music of Robert Schumann (1810-1856) is most often associated with symphonies and piano music, not with hymnody. Although he did not write any original hymn tunes, some of his melodies have been adapted by hymnal editors....
Our Offertory, "We come now to your table", comes from the ELCA's newest hymnal resource, All Creation Sings. This invitation to the table emphasizes the Lord as living bread at the table where we are fed....
We welcome Jeff Spaulding to worship this morning; we are sincerely grateful to him for sharing his musical gifts with us. Jeff will play two preludes by George Gershwin this morning. Gershwin was an American composer and pianist whose compositions spanned popular, jazz and classical genres....
“Holy, Holy, Holy” by Reginald Heber (1783-1826) is unique in many regards. Indeed, it spans many Christian traditions and centuries, unifying them in four timeless stanzas. Not only that, but Heber was an Anglican bishop whose ministry spanned continents and races, placing him as one of the heroes of the…...
Eighth-Day Discipleship: A New Vision for Faith, Work & Economics
Richard H. Bliese in his book, and in this class, “draws on the historic architecture of eight-sided churches to call attention to an important but often overlooked emphasis on the eighth day of creation. Early Christians were focused on God’s new creation that began in Christ’s resurrection on Sunday, the first day of the week. But these Christians understood resurrection as the continuation of God’s creative and redemptive activity. So the first day of the week became the eighth day of creation, and therefore the day of resurrection work and time to join with Christ in transforming the world. Christian disciples do this work by living out their baptismal vocations, especially in their daily work and through their ethical economic choices.”
Taught By Richard H. Bliese
“An accomplished leader, teacher, innovator, and visionary with extensive ministerial experience on three continents, forty years of church leadership, nonprofit and entrepreneurial experience in over fifteen different organizations, and deep teaching and consulting expertise nationally and internationally in theological education and congregational ministry. He is the editor, with Craig Van Gelder, of The Evangelizing Church: A Lutheran Contribution.”
When: For six weeks on Tuesdays, February 21-March 28, 2-3:30pm.
Preparation: Purchase and begin to read Richard’s book, ISBN 978-1506478838, available on Amazon.
Sign Up: Please click here to sign up as an attendee for these classes. Sign-ups are appreciated.
Contact us
Join us at the Church on the Circle St Armands Key Lutheran Church.
Sunday Morning
9am and 11am
Fellowship Hour Sunday
10am
The Parking Lot is on North Adams Drive behind the Church
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