There are two critical questions: who is Jesus? And who are we (or who am I)? What light can the Bible throw on these questions? And when we have some answers, what do those answers say about the kind of life we want to lead? [Organ/Choir - Christ the King Sunday]

When’s the last time you checked your oil? Today, Jesus invites or warns us to do the same. This is an image of being prepared. We do not want to be found foolish or silly when His day arrives. (This address followed a performance of Bach's cantata BWV 140, about the wise and foolish bridesmaids.) [Organ/Choir - Pentecost 23]

The address by Bishop Lester Priebbenow at the combined outer easter Lutheran congregations' service in Luther College Chapel to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the start of the Reformation, held at 10am on Sunday October 29, 2017. The address followed presentation of a newly-commissioned cantata by Kym Dillon, "A Righteousness from God". [Organ/Orchestra/Choir - Pentecost 21]

Two great Lutheran musicians, Bach and Handel, both wrote on the bottom of their compositions "SDG", standing for "Soli Deo Gloria", Latin that means To God Alone the Glory. This is one of the great understandings that emerged from the Reformation: we sinners can do nothing to earn a restored relationship with God. God, in his grace, has done everything. To God alone the glory! [Organ - Pentecost 19]

The third in our Sola Series: Sola Gratia (Grace Alone). This is the source of all that God gives to us. “By grace…” (Ephesians 2:8). It is His forgiveness, His favour, His presence. “When we don’t get what we deserve, it’s a real good thing. When we get what we don’t deserve, its’s a real good thing.” (Newsboys). And then God gives us even more. [Organ - Pentecost 17]