We believe God’s love and grace are for everyone. Wherever you are on life’s journey, you are welcome at St. Mark.
Our Sunday morning worship services are at 10:00am. If you cannot join us in person, Sunday morning services are also Streaming Live on YouTube and recorded for later viewing with links published here on our website.
It is good to be together as the people of God. Welcome to St. Mark!
In Isaiah we are given a vision of the great feast to come, when God will wipe away death forever. In Jesus’ parable about a great banquet, those invited do not come, so the invitation is extended to others. In our liturgy God spreads a table before us. Even amid anxiety and hardship we rejoice in the peace of God which surpasses all understanding. With great joy we feast at the table of the Lord, and we go forth to share the wonderful invitation with others hungering and thirsting for the abundant life of God. Get Notified: Website – Add your email YouTube – Click on subscribe Facebook – Click on follow
Jesus tells a vineyard parable, which serves as an image of Israel, the prophets’ mission, and Christ’s death. For Christians, the vineyard also speaks of God’s love poured out in the blood of Christ, given to us for the forgiveness of sin. Grafted onto Christ the vine at baptism, we are nourished with wine and bread so that we may share Christ’s sufferings and know the power of his resurrection. Get Notified: Website – Add your email YouTube – Click on subscribe Facebook – Click on follow
Jesus’ parable about two sons who don’t do what they say reveals surprises in the reign of God. In the reading from Ezekiel the people claim the ways of the Lord are unfair while God offers repentance and new life. Paul urges us to look to Christ as a model of humility, putting the interests of others above our own. Nourished by the broken bread and shared cup, we offer our lives for the sake of our needy world. Get Notified: Website – Add your email YouTube – Click on subscribe Facebook – Click on follow
Matthew narrates one of Jesus’ controversial parables in which Jesus says that the reign of God is like that of a landowner who pays his workers the same wage no matter what time of day they began to work. When God changes God’s mind about punishing Nineveh for their evil ways, Jonah is angry. Yet God is gracious and merciful, abounding in steadfast love. In baptism we receive the grace of God that is freely given to all. As Martin Luther wrote, in the presence of God’s mercy we are all beggars. Get Notified: Website – Add your email YouTube – Click on subscribe Facebook – Click on follow
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