Worship at Messiah Lutheran Church

At Messiah Lutheran Church, worship is the heartbeat of our community—a sacred time where ancient tradition and the spiritual hungers of the modern world meet. We invite you to join us in a worship experience that is centered on the simplicity of a community gathered around Jesus, his Word, and his physical signs of grace. 

Join us - Sundays at 10:30 AM

Worship Online What to Expect
What makes Worship at Messiah Unique?

Timeless Simplicity
Our worship is rooted in the ancient rhythms of the Christian Church, often called "liturgical worship". At Messiah, we don't believe liturgical worship means it has to be formal or rigid. For us, it means we value the age-old prayers and simple forms of worship that allow us to focus on what is most important in worship and that gives us a sense of being united in worship with one another and our ancestors in faith. Without the flashiness of elaborate productions, our services focus on the humble yet profound act of coming together as a community of faith.   Not familiar with the style? Don’t worry—our Order of Service will guide you step by step.

Engaging Faith and Mind
At Messiah, we believe that faith is a journey of continuous questioning and growth. Our worship includes thoughtful preaching, deep engagement with Scripture, and moments of quiet reflection. We encourage you to bring your questions, doubts, and hopes into this sacred space, knowing that here, your voice matters.

Come as You Are
Simply being together in worship is more important to us than what people wear, where they are in the faith journey, or whether they act and talk a certain way. Bring all of yourself to worship, and come as you are. We also won't ask you to check your brain or your doubts at the door. Whether you’re a lifelong Christian or exploring your faith, we’d love to worship with you. We believe that worship is for everyone. As a Reconciling in Christ congregation, we affirm and welcome LGBTQ+ individuals and anyone seeking a space that they can bring their whole selves to worship.