First S. after Christmas

Today we join the wise men in lifting our eyes to the heavens, watching and waiting for the
sign of God’s faithfulness breaking into the darkness. As the star once led them to Christ, so we
gather in hope that God still guides His people by His light and His promise.

Fourth S. in Advent

As we come to the final Sunday of Advent, we confess the mystery of Christ’s person: He is
not two persons joined side by side, but one Christ, true God and true man in perfect unity.
Against the error of Nestorianism, we rejoice that the child born of Mary is one Lord and
Savior, fully God and fully man for us and for our salvation.

Third S. in Advent

In this third week of Advent, we remember that Jesus is not a created being or an exalted
creature, but the eternal Son of God through whom all things were made. Against the error of
Arianism, we confess and rejoice that our Savior is true God from eternity, who took on our
humanity for our redemption..

First S. in Advent

Today we begin our Advent journey by remembering that Jesus did not just appear to be
human – He truly became flesh and dwelt among us. Against the error of Docetism, we confess
with joy that God entered our world as Immanuel, fully human to redeem humanity.

Last Sunday of the Church Year

Today we confess our faith in the Holy Spirit, the Lord and giver of life. He breathes faith into
our hearts, gathers us into Christ’s Church, and sustains us in hope until the day of resurrection.
From baptism to burial, and even beyond, the Spirit keeps us in Christ Jesus and promises us life
everlasting.

Twenty-third S. after Pentecost

Today we confess our faith in Jesus Christ, God’s only Son, our Lord. Through baptism we are
                                            united with His death and resurrection. He carried our sins, conquered the grave, and gives us eternal hope.                                                                                    From cradle to grave – and even beyond – our lives are secure in His redeeming work.

Twenty-second S. after Pentecost

Today we confess our faith in God the Father Almighty, the maker of heaven and earth.

Baptism reminds us that we are His children, created in His image,

redeemed by His Son, and sustained daily by His care..

All Saints Day

Today we remember with thanksgiving the saints who have gone before us, marked with the sign of faith,

and those and those whomeven now walk with us in the church militant.

Reformation Day

Today we remember the Reformation – not as the work of one man, but as the gracious work of God,

who returned His Church to the foundation of His Word.

In Christ, the Gospel shines clearly:

we are justified by grace through faith apart from works, and in Him alone we find freedom and life.

Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we gather to celebrate the treasures God has entrusted to us and the harvest He brings forth
in our lives. Our offerings are not only financial, but also the fruit of faith, family, and community.
As we worship in Myrtle Beach – a place of beauty and abundance – we rejoice that God supplies
the seed, sustains the growth, and gives the harvest. With grateful hearts, we return thanks and
dedicate our treasures to Him.

Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we gather to remember that God has given each of us unique gifts of grace.

These talents, skills, and passions are not our own, but entrusted to us for the building up of His Church and the
blessing of our community. As we worship, we ask the Lord to help us use our gifts faithfully,

so that they may grow and bear fruit for His kingdom.

Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we gather as God’s people to reflect on the gift of time. Every second we live, every breath
we take, is from His gracious hand. In a world where hours slip away so quickly, our Lord calls
us to use our time for prayer, for service, for love, and for rest in His promises. May He teach us
today to sow our hours wisely, that they may bear fruit for eternity.

Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we behold the King who comes to dwell among His people, gathering His harvest and
preparing His eternal kingdom. In this vision of fulfillment, we rejoice in the promise that God
will dwell with us forever in His glory.

Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we rejoice in the Lord who provides for His people and promises to dwell among us.

In this feast of Tabernacles fulfillment, we celebrate His presence,

provision, and the living water of His spirit. 

Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we stand before the mercy seat of God, where forgiveness flows through the blood of
Christ. In this holy place, we remember the price of our redemption and the love that opens the
way to the Father. 

Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we begin a four-week journey through the Fall Feasts of the Old Testament, fulfilled in
the life, death, and return of Jesus Christ. The trumpet blast of the Feast of Trumpets calls us to
wake from spiritual slumber and prepare our hearts for the King.

Daniel

Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost

Today we hear of relationships once broken by betrayal, fear, and status – but healed through
Christ. The Gospel of Jesus brings reconciliation, calling us not only to forgive but to embrace
one another as beloved brothers and sisters.

Daniel

Ninth Sunday after Pentecost

When Peter was locked in prison, the church prayed, and God moved.

In our own dark nights, when we feel trapped or forgotten,

God is still at work – releasing, restoring, and reminding us
that nothing can chain His grace.

Daniel

Eigth Sunday after Pentecost

How do we respond when things are not going our way?

How do we respond in a Godly way?

Choose the pathway of love.

Daniel

Seventh Sunday after Pentecost

Daniel