Immanuel provides three opportunities each weekend for the Church to gather to hear God’s Word, receive His gifts, and praise His name.

Saturdays:
5:30 pm
Sundays:
7:45 am
10:15 am (Streamed on Facebook)

God gathers His Church to deliver His gifts of Word and Sacrament, and the Church praises His name because of the forgiveness of sins we receive through Christ who was crucified for us on the cross and who rose again to be our eternal king.

The body and blood of Christ are available every Saturday night and Sunday morning.

All are welcome to attend services at Immanuel.

We also gather for worship on Wednesday nights at 6:30 pm during Advent leading up to Christmas and Lent leading up to Easter as well as for holidays and observances such as Christmas, Epiphany, Easter, Ascension, and Thanksgiving.

See our calendar or reach out if you have questions about when we gather.

We joyfully and reverently utilize the holy Christian Church’s historic liturgies and hymnody, which have arisen over the centuries via The Lutheran Service Book (LSB).

Though our worship has traditional roots, tradition is not a “law of man” over us. Other musical pieces, often considered more “contemporary,” as well as other special Orders of worship are occasionally employed to ring out the Good News of Jesus Christ.

Whether you missed a service or would like to get a taste of worship at Immanuel, you can take a look through the service archives.

Worship at Immanuel is…

Christ-Centered
We believe that at the heart of worship is the Good News that God has rescued us from our sins through Jesus’ death on the cross and rising to life again.

Trinitarian
We believe that the object of our worship is the only true God—The Trinity:  Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Multigenerational
We believe that it is a great blessing for family members to worship together.  Taking seriously Jesus’ words, “Let the little children come to me and so not forbid them” (Mark 10:14), we encourage children to worship with their parents and grandparents and provide resources such as children’s bulletins and children’s sermons.

Eclectic
Eclectic means, “selecting what seems best of various sources.”  We believe that we should strive to use the best hymns and practices that the church has to offer.  Our worship may include hymns written 500 years ago as well as pieces written 5 months ago.