Blog | Faith Lutheran

Jesus the Passover Lamb

by Pr. Mark Frusti | Mar 28, 2017 | Blog

Jesus came from His blessed throne, salvation to bring to the castaways of this earth. He Himself became a castaway as he surrendered himself to the will of the people, was crucified and quickly buried in a grave own by another. As Jonah was three days in the belly...

Easter Sunrise

by Pr. Mark Frusti | Mar 10, 2017 | Blog

Celebrating Easter Sunrise at Faith 6:30am. Easter Breakfast will follow. Celebration Service of Christ’s victory over sin, death and the devil will be held at 9:30am. Dave and Laura Knoerr will be back for Easter Sunrise Service here at Faith Sunday April 16th...

Is It God’s Plan?

by Pr. Mark Frusti | Mar 10, 2017 | Blog

Is It God’s Plan? In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight. Proverbs 3:6 After being anointed king of Israel, instead of immediately going to Jerusalem and claiming his throne, David was forced to spend years living like a fugitive and...

Lenten Schedule 2017

by David Knoerr | Mar 10, 2017 | Blog

Ash Wednesday is March 1 and begins the Lenten Soup Suppers every Wednesday for 6 weeks at 6:00 pm. Followed by a Lenten Service at 7:00 pm. The Themes for Lent will center around: Our theme this year is Cast Me Not Away based on Psalm 51. Dates of soup supper: March...

Heaven or Hell

by faithlccville | Oct 11, 2014 | Blog

Which way to go? Can’t make up your mind? We see yards decorated with tombstones and ghosts and spooky costumes with kids inside walking the streets looking for treats. For most its harmless fun, a way to get out and visit the neighbors. For Martin Luther it was...

He is Alive see the Six Miracles of Calvary

by faithlccville | Apr 13, 2014 | Blog

MIRACLES happen everyday. Like hail falling today on the church here in Carpentersville on a very warm spring day before Palm Sunday. This is not so uncommon we know. But there are several astounding miracles that happened the day Jesus was crucified on a hill called...

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Statement of Faith

[hupso]

THE APOSTLES' CREED

I believe in God the Father Almighty,
Maker of heaven and of earth.
And in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord.
Who was conceived by the Holy Spirit,
Born of the virgin Mary,
Suffered under Pontius Pilate,
Was crucified died and was buried.
He descended into hell.
On the third day He rose again from the dead.
He ascended into heaven
And is seated at right hand of God the Father Almighty,
From thence He shall come to judge the living and the dead.

I believe in the Holy Spirit.
The holy catholic church,
The communion of saints,
The forgiveness of sins,
The resurrection of the body,
And of the life everlasting.

Amen.

GRACE ALONE — SOLA GRATIA

God loves the people of the world, even though they are sinful, rebel against Him and do not deserve His love. He sent Jesus, His Son, to love the unlovable and save the ungodly.

FAITH ALONE — SOLA FIDE

By His suffering and death as the substitute for all people of all time, Jesus purchased and won forgiveness and eternal life for them. Those who hear this Good News and believe it have the eternal life that it offers. God creates faith in Christ and gives people forgiveness through Him.

SCRIPTURE ALONE — SOLA SCRIPTURA

The Bible is God's inerrant and infallible Word, in which He reveals His Law and His Gospel of salvation in Jesus Christ. It is the sole rule and norm for Christian doctrine.

Who is Jesus?

For more than 2,000 years people have asked this question. We were not present when Jesus lived on this earth, but in the Bible we have the record of His birth, life, death on the cross, and resurrection. Through the study of the Bible, you can seek the answer to this age-old question.

What does "Synod" mean?

The word "Synod" in The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod comes from Greek words that mean "walking together." The term has rich meaning in our church body, because congregations voluntarily choose to belong to the Synod. Though diverse in their service, our congregations hold to a shared confession of Jesus Christ as taught in Holy Scripture and the Lutheran Confessions.

Lutheran congregations are confessional. Our congregations believe the Lutheran Confessions are a correct interpretation and presentation of biblical doctrine.

Contained in The Book of Concord: The Confessions of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, these statements of belief were transcribed and shared broadly by church leaders during the 16th century.Luther's Small Catechism contains essential summaries of our beliefs, while the Augsburg Confession gives more detail about what Lutherans believe.

"What About?" Series

"What About?" is a series of 27 pamphlets, written by former Synod President Rev. Dr. A.L. Barry, that address doctrinal topics, moral issues and concerns in the church to help Christians grow in their understanding of these important questions.