Softball Schedule


 Welcome to Our Savior's Lutheran Church

Summer Wednesday Night Outdoor Worship
starting @ 6pm continuing until Labor Day
Our mission statement:
HEAR IT, FEEL IT, LIVE IT, ​SHARE IT - GOD'S LOVE 
Welcome to Our Savior's Lutheran Church, a ministry of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (The ELCA). Our Savior's Lutheran is a dynamic congregation ministering to people of all ages and places. From providing to a food pantry to peoples of many countries, we feed body and soul and embrace God's children of all ages.

Worship is central to our faith life at Our Savior's Lutheran. All services include the sacrament of Holy Communion and our primary worship resource is the ELW. Our music is varied and we have choirs for all ages. Worship happens at 9:00 am at Our Savior’s with fellowship hour to follow.  
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Ministries of Our Savior's include but are not limited to: combating local and global hunger, Operation Christmas Child, domestic mission trips, youth and family events, Luther Point Bible Camp, WELCA, MIM, choirs, care for the homebound, education and any way that we make Christ's name known.

There are many ways to connect with others at Our Savior's Lutheran Church

Confirmation/Aftershock
Meets Wednesday nights.

SOS/Kids Crew for 1st-5th graders
Meets the 3rd Wednesday of the month.
WELCA
Quilting for LWR is held on the last Wednesday of the month,  January- September

Monthly Bible Study - check our calendar for specific dates

Men in Mission
Meets the third Saturday of every other month. ​

Our Savior's Lutheran is well known for its Lutefisk Supper
held on the last Thursday of October and for our Easter Vigil with fireworks.

Weekly Devotional

1 Peter 3:8-9

​8 Finally, all of you, have unity of spirit, sympathy, love for one another, a tender heart, and a humble mind. 9 Do not repay evil for evil or abuse for abuse; but, on the contrary, repay with a blessing. It is for this that you were called—that you might inherit a blessing.

“It all started when he hit me back.”
 
My dad had that in his boundless phrasebook of wise proverbs, and used it almost any time my siblings and I got into a fight about one thing or another. It may be familiar to you, too, since I get the feeling fathers all share their wise proverbs with one another, much like dad jokes. But this proverb reflects the reality of what Peter is saying in his letter.
 
We will almost always assume that we are the wronged party. This is true throughout history. And when we feel wronged, we react by trying to get even. We do it even though we should be well aware of the fact that the other person will then consider this, not a reaction to their offense, but a brand new injustice started by us. So they retaliate.
 
And so on.
 
Peter points us to a better way. Taking the model of Christ himself, he points us to how Christ, rather than raising the sword to resist injustice, instead met injustice with love and forgiveness. We too are called to respond that way.
 
Because when we react to being wronged with blessing and forgiveness, it begins to break the cycle of revenge. When enough Christians come together and react to insults and oppression by increasing our love and charity rather than lashing out, the world notices. It notices, and is enticed by this gospel message.
 
Repay evil with kindness. Repay insults with blessings. Repay hatred with charity.
 
“Let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me.”

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