They celebrate the Lord's Supper every Sunday "at a special service at 9:45," that is, a half hour before the service starts.
They celebrate it as a "reassurance that Jesus died for all our sins."
Because the "regular" service is not loosey-goosey enough. |
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Bridging the Gap
Is there are reality beyond what we can see? And, if there is, can we really know what that reality is? So many in the world are on a quest to discover and understand what we call the “supernatural,” to know what is beyond the reality we live in. Join us as we seek God’s help in Bridging the Gap.
These aren't copied from the Net, are they?
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Staff Bios
Meet our ministry teamPastor Pete Panitzke - 414.422.0320, Ext. 122
Pastor Peter Panitzke serves as the ministerial team leader, coordinating the work of the other ministerial team members. He oversees the congregation’s outreach programs and financial stewardship.
Since 1998, Pastor Panitzke has served at St. Paul’s. Prior to that, he served sixteen years at Good Shepherd Lutheran in St. Peters, Missouri — a start-up congregation in suburban St. Louis. Pastor Panitzke has been integral in the start-up of two other congregations, Apostles Lutheran Church in Dardenne Prairie, Missouri and Victory of the Lamb, Frankin, Wisconsin.
Pastor Panitzke describes himself as someone who is excited about the future and about the people around him.
- See more at: http://www.stpaulmuskego.org/about/staff-bios/#sthash.ILZ0sy6t.dpuf---
http://www.thebridgemuskego.org/find-out-more/
The Bridge is a new progression mission start on an older campus! It is part of St. Paul’s on-going effort to speak the unchanging truth of the Bible to today’s world whose language is constantly changing.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church has been a part of the Muskego community since 1857. Initially the language of our worship was German to serve the German immigrants in our community. Gradually, a new worship language was offered – English!
In the last several decades, we have seen another change in “language.” Our traditional worship services speak well to individuals who want an organ leading them in a worship service that follows the pattern developed in the church over the centuries. About ten years ago we began our contemporary service at 11 am because the language of organ and liturgy was not the “native language” of many people in our community. It has become one of our largest attended serves.
As we recognized the need to expand our worship options, we recognized another “language” that may be more comfortable for still others in our community. The Bridge is more casual and less structured than the traditional or contemporary services already offered on our campus.
At St. Paul’s we welcome this diversity of worship styles and preferences. What unites us is our faith in a Savior that loves us, died for us on the cross, and rose again.
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