September 28, 2025 - 16th Sunday after Pentecost
Replay of livestream 10:00 worship service
Click on the picture to access the YouTube video.
God remembers the covenant with the Israelites and sends Moses to lead the people out of enslavement in Egypt. Moses is reluctant, but God assures him that God will be with him and give him words to speak.
Liturgical music and selected liturgies from sundaysandseasons.com. Copyright © 2025 Augsburg Fortress. All rights reserved. Reprinted/ podcast/ streamed by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License #SAS103718. • New Revised Standard Version (Updated Edition) Bible, copyright © 2022, Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. • Hymns reprinted/ podcast/ streamed with permission under OneLicense.net License #A-722966. • Hymns reprinted/ podcast/ streamed with permission under CCLI License #AH-21591520 and 21591513. All rights reserved • “Narrative Lectionary 2025-2026” Kimberly Leetch (Prayer of the Day) and Scott Rohr (hymn selections). https://www.workingpreacher.org/home-narrative-lectionary.. Accessed 12 August 2025.
"Here I Am, Lord" Text: Daniel L. Schutte, b. 1946. Music: Daniel L. Schutte. Text and music © 1981 OCP Publications, Inc.
"Lord, Speak to Us, That We May Speak" Text: Frances R. Havergal, 1836-1879, alt. Music: Robert Schumann, 1810-1856.
"Come to Me" Text: Don Besig and Nancy Price (ASCAP) Music: Don Besig (ASCAP). © 2014 by Hal Leonard Corp. This arrangement © 2019 Hal Leonard Corp. All rights reserved.
"Let Us Ever Walk with Jesus" Text: Sigismund von Birken, 1626-1681; tr. Lutheran Book of Worship, alt. Music: LASSET UNS MIT JESU ZIEHEN, Georg G. Boltze, 18th cent. Text © 1978 Lutheran Book of Worship, admin. Augsburg Fortress. Duplication in any form prohibited without permission or valid license from copyright administrator.
"Faith of Our Fathers" Text: Frederick W. Faber, 1814-1863, alt. Music: Henri F. Hemy, 1818-1888; James G. Walton, 1821-1905, refrain.