Join us for a festive “Kitchen Party & Brunch” on May 4th at 10 AM to celebrate our new kitchen! Throughout April, the Community Service Ministry has been collecting donations to replace kitchen items that were destroyed in the hurricane.

We are excited to welcome Dr. John Behnke back to SAKLC for a special Easter Hymn Festival on April 27th at 5pm! This hymn festival features organ, choir, brass, and the performance of a newly commissioned work. Entry is free, so invite your friends and family to join you for this magnificent hymn festival!

We are excited to welcome Key of Sea to SAKLC for concert featuring music from Movies, Broadway, and the Great American Songbook! Click the image below for more information.

Join us for a special concert featuring masters of classical music conducted by Michael Bodnyk! Click the image above to learn more.

Ring Sarasota invites you to celebrate their 15th performance season with a musical journey through the year on April 13th at 5pm. This concert will feature a vibrant selection of handbell arrangements with each piece capturing the essence of a different month. Join us as we commemorate this special anniversary! Tickets are $20.

All women are invited to our 2025 Spring Tea! Save the date for Sunday, March 30th at 12:30pm.

Join Pr. Ken each weekly as he leads Bible study! These sessions take place on Wednesday mornings from 11:00am-noon both in-person and on zoom.

“Praise the Almighty!” Is a metrical version of Psalm 146 by Johann D. Herrnschmidt (1675-1723) with eight original German stanzas. It was included in J. A. Freylinghausen’s Geistreiches Gesangbuch (1714).

“Praise the Almighty!” Is a metrical version of Psalm 146 by Johann D. Herrnschmidt (1675-1723) with eight original German stanzas. It was included in J. A. Freylinghausen’s Geistreiches Gesangbuch (1714).

“Father Most Holy” is an anonymous Latin office hymn for Trinity Sunday, found in a number of breviaries, among them Sarum and York. Percy Dearmer (1867-1936) translated it for The English Hymnal (1906). The version in Evangelical Lutheran Worship follows Lutheran Book of Worship (1978), which altered Dormer’s translation, especially in the last two stanzas. A concise trinitarian statement in doxological form, it retains the King James English that Dearmer used.