Trinity Lutheran Sheboygan

Demo Before Renno | Jeremiah 23:16–29

Anyone who has ever done a home renovation knows the mess comes before the beauty. Walls must be torn down before they can be rebuilt, dust clouds the air before fresh paint can be applied. In the same way, God’s Word works like fire and like a hammer. It breaks down what is false, corrupt, and in the way—so that new life in Christ may be built up.

Sin isn’t just a blemish to be covered over; i...

Demo before Renno | Jeremiah 23:16–29

Anyone who has ever done a home renovation knows the mess comes before the beauty. Walls must be torn down before they can be rebuilt, dust clouds the air before fresh paint can be applied. In the same way, God’s Word works like fire and like a hammer. It breaks down what is false, corrupt, and in the way—so that new life in Christ may be built up.

Sin isn’t just a blemish to be covered over; i...

Are You Living an Anxious Driven Life? Luke 12:22–34 | Do Not Be Anxious

What drives your life—faith or fear? Jesus confronts the anxious heart and calls us to trust, not in ourselves, but in our heavenly Father who provides all things. Just as children rest securely in the care of their parents, so we are invited to live freely under the Father’s loving provision. Anxiety fades when we remember who holds us.

🔍 Key Takeaway: You a...

Are You Living an Anxious Driven Life? Luke 12:22–34 | Do Not Be Anxious

What drives your life—faith or fear? Jesus confronts the anxious heart and calls us to trust, not in ourselves, but in our heavenly Father who provides all things. Just as children rest securely in the care of their parents, so we are invited to live freely under the Father’s loving provision. Anxiety fades when we remember who holds us.

🔍 Key Takeaway: You a...

Are You Living an Anxious Driven Life? Luke 12:22–34 | Do Not Be Anxious

What drives your life—faith or fear? Jesus confronts the anxious heart and calls us to trust, not in ourselves, but in our heavenly Father who provides all things. Just as children rest securely in the care of their parents, so we are invited to live freely under the Father’s loving provision. Anxiety fades when we remember who holds us.

🔍 Key Takeaway: You a...

Our Full Baptismal Inheritance | Luke 12:13–21

How much is enough? That’s the question that drives both the man in the crowd and the parable Jesus tells.

Key Takeaways: We’re tempted to believe the lie that more is always better—more stuff, more security, more control. But Jesus confronts this false security with the story of a rich man who builds bigger barns yet dies before enjoying them. The problem isn’t wealth itself—it’s when...

Our Full Baptismal Inheritance | Luke 12:13–21

How much is enough? That’s the question that drives both the man in the crowd and the parable Jesus tells.

Key Takeaways: We’re tempted to believe the lie that more is always better—more stuff, more security, more control. But Jesus confronts this false security with the story of a rich man who builds bigger barns yet dies before enjoying them. The problem isn’t wealth itself—it’s when...

Our Full Baptismal Inheritance | Luke 12:13–21

How much is enough? That’s the question that drives both the man in the crowd and the parable Jesus tells.

Key Takeaways: We’re tempted to believe the lie that more is always better—more stuff, more security, more control. But Jesus confronts this false security with the story of a rich man who builds bigger barns yet dies before enjoying them. The problem isn’t wealth itself—it’s when...

Our Father Luke 11:1–13

What kind of Father invites you to pray? One who gave His Son for you. When Jesus teaches us to pray, He begins not with “Almighty God” or “Righteous Judge,” but with “Father.” That one word changes everything—it reveals not just a title but a relationship. In Christ, His Father is now your Father. His prayer is now your prayer.

And yet, how easily we forget. We treat prayer like a last resort or a vending m...

Our Father Luke 11:1–13

What kind of Father invites you to pray? One who gave His Son for you. When Jesus teaches us to pray, He begins not with “Almighty God” or “Righteous Judge,” but with “Father.” That one word changes everything—it reveals not just a title but a relationship. In Christ, His Father is now your Father. His prayer is now your prayer.

And yet, how easily we forget. We treat prayer like a last resort or a vending m...

Our Father Luke 11:1–13

What kind of Father invites you to pray? One who gave His Son for you. When Jesus teaches us to pray, He begins not with “Almighty God” or “Righteous Judge,” but with “Father.” That one word changes everything—it reveals not just a title but a relationship. In Christ, His Father is now your Father. His prayer is now your prayer.

And yet, how easily we forget. We treat prayer like a last resort or a vending m...

The One Who Serves | Luke 10:38–42 Mary sat at the Lord’s feet. Martha served with urgency. But Jesus did not rebuke Martha’s service—He simply reminded her of what was most needful.

In this moment from Luke’s Gospel, we find both Mary and Martha giving and receiving. And in the middle of it all stands Jesus—the One who serves. He teaches, He receives, and He continues to do the same for us today. When we gather in worship, Christ ...

The One Who Serves | Luke 10:38–42 Mary sat at the Lord’s feet. Martha served with urgency. But Jesus did not rebuke Martha’s service—He simply reminded her of what was most needful.

In this moment from Luke’s Gospel, we find both Mary and Martha giving and receiving. And in the middle of it all stands Jesus—the One who serves. He teaches, He receives, and He continues to do the same for us today. When we gather in worship, Christ ...

The One Who Serves | Luke 10:38–42 Mary sat at the Lord’s feet. Martha served with urgency. But Jesus did not rebuke Martha’s service—He simply reminded her of what was most needful.

In this moment from Luke’s Gospel, we find both Mary and Martha giving and receiving. And in the middle of it all stands Jesus—the One who serves. He teaches, He receives, and He continues to do the same for us today. When we gather in worship, Christ ...

Jesus’ Neighbor, and Yours Luke 10:25–37 | The Parable of the Good Samaritan

Who is my neighbor? It’s a question asked not just by a lawyer in Jesus’ day, but by many of us still today. In one of the most well-known parables, Jesus shows that our neighbor is not defined by geography, background, or even behavior—but by need. The one who needs your mercy is your neighbor.

The hymn reminds us, “The Law of God is Good and Wise” (LSB 5...

Jesus’ Neighbor, and Yours Luke 10:25–37 | The Parable of the Good Samaritan

Who is my neighbor? It’s a question asked not just by a lawyer in Jesus’ day, but by many of us still today. In one of the most well-known parables, Jesus shows that our neighbor is not defined by geography, background, or even behavior—but by need. The one who needs your mercy is your neighbor.

The hymn reminds us, “The Law of God is Good and Wise” (LSB 5...

Jesus’ Neighbor, and Yours Luke 10:25–37 | The Parable of the Good Samaritan

Who is my neighbor? It’s a question asked not just by a lawyer in Jesus’ day, but by many of us still today. In one of the most well-known parables, Jesus shows that our neighbor is not defined by geography, background, or even behavior—but by need. The one who needs your mercy is your neighbor.

The hymn reminds us, “The Law of God is Good and Wise” (LSB 5...

What Brings You Joy? | Luke 10:1-20 On this Fourth of July weekend, we pause to reflect on a deeper kind of joy—one that cannot be shaken by trials or taken away by time.

True joy isn’t just a smile or fleeting emotion. It’s a lasting peace, rooted in Jesus Christ and His finished work. In Luke 10, Jesus reminds us not to rejoice in worldly success or power, but in something far greater: “Rejoice that your names are written in heav...

What Brings You Joy? | Luke 10:1-20 On this Fourth of July weekend, we pause to reflect on a deeper kind of joy—one that cannot be shaken by trials or taken away by time.

True joy isn’t just a smile or fleeting emotion. It’s a lasting peace, rooted in Jesus Christ and His finished work. In Luke 10, Jesus reminds us not to rejoice in worldly success or power, but in something far greater: “Rejoice that your names are written in heav...