Christ The King Free Lutheran

The Scripture readings are Ezekiel 34:11-16; 1 Peter 2:21-25; and John 10:11-16.Following Jesus doesn’t mean performing miracles but tracing His steps through suffering with patient endurance. The Good Shepherd has suffered for you, healed you by His wounds, and never loses one of His sheep.

The Scripture readings are Ezekiel 37:1-14; 1 John 5:4-10; and John 20:19-31. The evening of the first Easter, the risen Jesus didn’t knock. He simply appeared not with words of judgment or disappointment, but His with absolution, “Peace be with you.” That same peace is for you today.

The Scripture readings are Job 19 23-27; 1 Corinthians 15:51-57; and Mark 16:1-8. On this very day—1,993 years ago—Christ rose from the grave. Imagine being there, watching the events of that morning. One day, you won’t have to imagine. You’ll see your resurrection with your own eyes.The sermon will use the accounts of the four Gospels (Matthew 28:1-15; Mark 16:1-8; Luke 24:1-12; and John 20:1-18) to see what happened that morning in the garden. A .pdf with references depicting all the events can be found here.

Sermon for the Vigil of Easter on Exodus 14:10-15:1; and Matthew 28:1-7. The Lord has fought for you, and He fights for you still. In Christ you are already through the sea which swallows your enemies. So, go in peace. Go with joy. Go singing.

Sermon for Good Friday on John 11:17-27.Even though death is a powerful enemy, it is not possible for death to hold Christ (Act. 2:24). Jesus’ death has caused death itself to die. By Christ’s death, death itself is forever swallowed up in Resurrection victory (1 Co. 15:54).

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 111:1-6; Deuteronomy 8:1-3; Hebrews 9:11-15; and John 6:35-51.Jesus doesn’t just give daily bread. He came to give more. He gives Himself as the Bread of Life and the new Tree of Life. Believe. Eat of Him and you will never die.

The Scripture readings are John 12:12-19; Zechariah 9:9-12; Philippians 2:5-11; and Matthew 26:1-27:66. From a human standpoint, the crucifixion is utterly unjust, but in the cosmic view of things, God accomplishes the greatest act of justice ever. Justice is Jesus redeeming and claiming what belongs to Him. That’s you.

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 92:12-15; Isaiah 5:1-7; Galatians 5:16-26; and John 15:1-8. Jesus is the True Vine; His Father is the Vinedresser; we are the branches. Being pruned hurts, but every cut is purposeful, and Christ feels it with us. Abide in Him and bear fruit that lasts.

The Scripture readings are Genesis 22:1-14; Hebrews 9:11-15; and John 8:42-59.You don’t keep Jesus’ Word by never falling into sin - that isn't possible. You keep His Word by confessing your sin and believing His promises. Believer, Jesus promises, “If you keep My Word, you will never see death.”

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 25:4-10; Isaiah 30:19-23a; Colossians 2:6-10; and John 14:1-7. What if Jesus’ saying, “No one comes to the Father except through Me,” offends you because, deep down, You know it’s true? Jesus isn’t closing doors. He’s flinging the only One wide open.

The Scripture readings are Isaiah 49:8-13; Acts 2:41-47; John 6:1-15.The same living Lord who Baptized those 3,000 souls in May of 33 AD in Jerusalem is the same Savior who gathers us today in 2026. Christ’s work in them and among us is the same.

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 100; Jeremiah 23:1-3; Hebrews 13:20-21; and John 10:11-18. When Jesus declares, “I AM the Good Shepherd,” it isn’t simply gentle comfort. It’s fierce rescue, which still comforts His sheep. Christ lays down His life for scattered wounded sheep like us.

The Scripture readings are Exodus 7:7-13, 8:16-24; Ephesians 5:1-9; and Luke 11:14-28. Our thanks to Rev. Andy Coyle, director of the AFLC’s Home Missions Department, for preaching today’s sermon.

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 118:19-24, 28-29; Isaiah 26:1-3; Hebrews 10:19-22; and John 10:1-10. Believer, you know the voice of your Shepherd. He softly, tenderly, and kindly calls to you in the Scriptures. Enter through Him and you will be saved. He calls you by name, and He has called you to abundant, eternal life in Him.

The Scripture readings are Isaiah 40:27-31; 1 Thessalonians 4:1-7; Matthew 15:21-28. Wait for the Lord. Christ has you in His timing and in His strength. He knows how best to rescue you. So, keep praying to Him, move closer to Him, and keep patiently and faithfully waiting.

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 27:1-4; Isaiah 42:1-7; 2 Corinthians 4:1-6; and John 9:1-7.Jesus slams the door on guilt and blame. Instead, the Light of the World (Jn. 9:5) creates new sight and faith. Jesus, the Light, continues to create sight and faith, and He sends us to shine.

The Scripture readings are Genesis 3:1-21; Hebrews 4:14-16; and Matthew 4:1-11. The devil attacks you with words. He wants to create space between you and God’s promises. Counter those attacks with God’s unfailing Word. Know and speak God's Word boldly. The serpent is crushed and your victory is secure.

The Scripture readings for tonight’s service are Psalm 53:1-3; Jonah 3:1-10; 2 Peter 1:2-11; Matthew 6:1, 16-21. Fasting trains your body and mind and brings them into alignment with your redeemed soul. You gain self-control and learn that you have the strength to fight when you face desires that are actually sinful.

Sermon on Matthew 2:13-23 for the Second Sunday after Christmas. Thanks to Pr. John Rieth for preaching.

Sermon for the first Sunday after Christmas on December 28, 2025. Thanks to Pr. John Rieth for preaching.