I AM with You
In recent years, it’s said we live in the Epidemic of loneliness. Blame individualism, globalization, technology, or anything else which undoubtedly has a part to play, but social isolation is one the rise.
Don’t Drift. Stand Firm!
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenI have fond memories of fishing with my Dad as a boy. I’m not sure we always caught fish, but we always had great snacks.
Unreasonable Compromise
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenA young man wants to stay out till midnight but his parents want him home at 10:00 pm. They end up agreeing on 10:30 pm. It’s called a compromise; both sides meet in the middle, make concessions, in order to come to an agreement.
Our Champion Gives Us Confidence
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenIt was the 41st day in a row. Can you imagine? 41 days of having the biggest bully on the block come out and taunt you. 41 days of cowering in fear, in embarrassment, in shame.
I Will Keep the Passover
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenBack in 1977, Pastor William Lauterbach wrote a commentary on the events of Holy Thursday and Good Friday. It is called, “The Crucial Hours.” It’s the inspiration for our midweek services this year.
Uncovered: The Need for Transfiguration
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenWe’ve reached the end of the season of Epiphany. Today, we’ll have one last look at what needs to be uncovered, only today it’s going to feel different.
Overcome Evil with Good
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenJesus said it clearly to the Roman Governor Pontius Pilate right before his crucifixion: “My kingdom is not of this world.” He meant that in almost every sense.
Cursed or Blessed?
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenThere once were two men who flew together on the same flight. One of the men had a horrible flight, one had a great flight.
There’s Always A Reason Not To…
/in sermons /by Amanda PetersenToday’s Gospel account starts with some dirty nets and discouraged men. Three are mentioned by name, but there were actually four—Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother, is named in other accounts.
Agenda Uncovered
/in sermons /by Amanda Petersen“He who has a “why” to live for can bear with almost any “how.” Those words originally attributed to German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche were used by Viktor Frankel in describing his experiences in a concentration camp.
Address
Eastside Evangelical Lutheran Church and School
2310 Independence Lane
Madison, WI 53704
