Come join us as we relax, eat, have fun, and get creative!!
We’ll have a p’ART’y every Friday in May!
7pm-9pm
We’ll have pencils, pastels, and collage supplies on hand.
All youth grades 6-12 and adult volunteers are welcome.
Questions? Speak with Darla Hedlund or email pastorkatecosta@gmail.com
But now, O Lord, you are our Father; we are the clay, and you are our potter; we are all the work of your hand. Isaiah 64:8
The bridge at CLFC is finished, thanks to our hard working and loyal St. Luke’s Bridge Builders! Check out the finished work below!
13 members of St Luke went to Caroline Furnace Lutheran Camp this past weekend to lend a hand! They moved rocks, cleared out streambeds, took down an old bridge and rebuilt a new one.
Here they are, busy ‘serving God and loving all people’!
Readings for the Third Sunday of Easter
The gospel for the third Sunday of Easter is always one in which the risen Christ shares food with the disciples, meals that are the Easter template for the meal we share each Lord’s day. In today’s gospel, Jesus both shares the disciples’ food and shows them the meaning of his suffering, death, and resurrection through the scriptures: the two main elements of our Sunday worship.
From Sundays and Seasons.com. Copyright 2012 Augsburg Fortress. All rights reserved
Our children started a new unit on Joseph and his brothers this Sunday. Here are a few of them hard at work!
Alleluia! Christ is Risen!
This Sunday, we had a wonderful worship to celebrate our risen Lord. The highlight of the day was the baptism of four children! We are so thankful to welcome these new Christians into our midst and give thanks for God’s action in their lives now and forever. Thanks be to God!
Join us for Easter Sunday to worship our risen Lord!
Services of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 10 a. m.
Easter Brunch at 9am
Questions? Check out our FAQ Page
or email StLukesPastor@comcast.net or call (540) 825-8358
1200 Old Rixeyville Road, Culpeper VA 22701
Please join us for our Holy Week services.
Questions about visiting our church? Check out our FAQ Page.
The first and second readings and psalm are the same this Sunday every year: Christ emptying himself of divine power and protection, willingly becoming vulnerable to those who struck him and put him to death. With Christ we lament his suffering and all human suffering, but expect God’s final vindication. Mark’s passion story begins with an unnamed woman anointing his head, perhaps to proclaim him Messiah, and Jesus saying she has anointed him beforehand for burial. Mark’s Easter story will begin with women going to anoint Jesus for burial, only to find that he has been raised, God’s living Anointed One.
From Sundays and Seasons.com. Copyright 2012 Augsburg Fortress. All rights reserved.
God promises Jeremiah that a “new covenant” will be made in the future: a covenant that will allow all the people to know God by heart. The church sees this promise fulfilled in Christ, who draws all people to himself when he is lifted up on the cross. Our baptismal covenant draws us to God’s heart through Christ and draws God’s light and truth into our hearts. We see God’s heart most clearly in the way Jesus shares human suffering, in an agony both the John and Hebrews readings describe.
From Sundays and Seasons.com. Copyright 2012 Augsburg Fortress. All rights reserved.
St. Luke Lutheran Church 