Thank you for visiting St. Andrew Lutheran Church’s Worship Archive. Below you can find the latest worship videos, sermon audio, and bulletins. You can use the yellow tabs above to sort by series, books of the Bible, preaching pastor, and date.
Like what you see? Join us in person or livestream worship this Sunday, 9:00 & 10:30 AM
February 8, 2026 — 10:30 AM Service | ‘Authenticity is Your Superpower’
You are not required to change who you are to become a leader. God embraces who we are and uses us just as we are. The conversations between the Samaritan woman and Jesus show us that God embraces our unique gifts and life experiences to bring God’s good news to the world.
February 8, 2026 — 9:00 AM Service | ‘Authenticity is Your Superpower’
You are not required to change who you are to become a leader. God embraces who we are and uses us just as we are. The conversations between the Samaritan woman and Jesus show us that God embraces our unique gifts and life experiences to bring God’s good news to the world.
February 1, 2026 — 10:30 AM Service | ‘Humble Your Heart’
Jesus teaches that real leadership is humility and service, not status. We’re called to stay curious, admit we might be wrong, and lead with love—because people recognize Christ in us by how we treat others, not by winning arguments.
February 1, 2026 — 9:00 AM Service | ‘Humble Your Heart’
Jesus teaches that real leadership is humility and service, not status. We’re called to stay curious, admit we might be wrong, and lead with love—because people recognize Christ in us by how we treat others, not by winning arguments.
January 25 2026 — 10:30 AM Service | ‘Be A Builder’
Pastor Peter’s sermon addressed the grief and heaviness present in the community and affirmed that God is still at work. Drawing on Jesus’ call to be salt and light, he encouraged the congregation to preserve love, practice compassion locally, and live out hope by caring for one another.
January 25 2026 — 9:00 AM Service | ‘Be A Builder’
Pastor Peter’s sermon addressed the grief and heaviness present in the community and affirmed that God is still at work. Drawing on Jesus’ call to be salt and light, he encouraged the congregation to preserve love, practice compassion locally, and live out hope by caring for one another.
January 18, 2026 — 10:30 AM Service
In a world full of noise, Pastor Kristen challenged us with one question: Who are you following? Through the story of Ruth and Naomi, she reminded us that real strength looks like radical hospitality, everyday love, and choosing Jesus’ way—even when it’s hard.
January 18, 2026 — 9:00 AM Service
In a world full of noise, Pastor Kristen challenged us with one question: Who are you following? Through the story of Ruth and Naomi, she reminded us that real strength looks like radical hospitality, everyday love, and choosing Jesus’ way—even when it’s hard.
January 11, 2026 — 9:00 AM Service
Pastor Matthew reminded us that God’s call often comes quietly, like Samuel hearing his name in the night. In a world chasing power, true leadership starts with listening and serving. We’re all invited to lean in, pay attention, and live as people who are “just kids with a calling.”
January 11, 2026 — 10:30 AM Service
Pastor Matthew reminded us that God’s call often comes quietly, like Samuel hearing his name in the night. In a world chasing power, true leadership starts with listening and serving. We’re all invited to lean in, pay attention, and live as people who are “just kids with a calling.”
January 4, 2026 — 10:30 AM Service
The reading from Matthew tells how the Holy Family escaped to Egypt for safety, finding hospitality. In his sermon, Pastor Peter discusses Epiphany as a reminder that God’s love extends beyond Bethlehem to unexpected places and people. He shares stories of his own experiences of hospitality in Egypt that demonstrate how God’s grace transcends borders and reshapes history. We are encouraged to seek God’s love everywhere and to remain open and hopeful as we begin the new year.
January 4, 2026 — 9:00 AM Service
The reading from Matthew tells how the Holy Family escaped to Egypt for safety, finding hospitality. In his sermon, Pastor Peter discusses Epiphany as a reminder that God’s love extends beyond Bethlehem to unexpected places and people. He shares stories of his own experiences of hospitality in Egypt that demonstrate how God’s grace transcends borders and reshapes history. We are encouraged to seek God’s love everywhere and to remain open and hopeful as we begin the new year.