Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwMsPoeM4OrCBk1eBSKOO0uQmBcswQIPIGuest Leader, Matt TangmanTwenty-third Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Amos 5:2424But let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1neIxR5tZyVR8ObqxkUAN6PXA2XPCc2-Q&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Amos 5:18-24:  In the days of Amos, people thought that the day of the Lord would be a time of great victory, but Amos announced that it would be a day of darkness, not light.  He said liturgy is not substitute for obedience.  The Lord demands justice and righteousness in the community.I Thessalonians 4:13-18:  Some of the Thessalonians are worried that dead Christians will be excluded from the resurrection to eternal life when Christ comes again.  Paul reassures them with the word of hope that all Christians, living or dead, will be raised into everlasting life with Christ.Matthew 25:1-13:  Jesus tells a parable about his own second coming, emphasizing the need for readiness at all times. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— What does it mean that ‘let justice roll down like waters’? (Amos 5:24) 2— Do you ever feel like God tarries (delays to act) when you call out for help?  When? (Psalm 70:5)3— What do you think keeping awake means in everyday life today, and when and where do you do it? (Matt 25:13)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  O God of justice and love, you illumine our way through life with the words of your Son.  Give us the light we need, and awaken us to the needs of others.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

St. Paul - Borchers Podcast

Sermon, November 8

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwMsPoeM4OrCBk1eBSKOO0uQmBcswQIPIAll Saints SundayMemory Verse:  Revelation 7:1717for the Lamb at the center of the throne will be their shepherd,  and he will guide them to springs of the water of life, and God will wipe away every tear from their eyes.”---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1nXD-hDuWEN0S6gdNwBOsvbdKQRE5UL79&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Revelation 7:9-17:  The book of Revelation is written to seven churches in western Asia Minor during a time of great oppression.  Today’s reading is a response to the question asked in 6:17: ‘Who is able to stand?’  The writer gives the faithful the assurance of God’s protection and a vision of victory.I John 3:1-3:  A saint is one who has been set apart by God for Go’s purposes.  God, out of divine love, set us apart to be the children of God.  Our holy hope is that we shall see God as God really is.Matthew 5:1-12:  In the beatitudes, Jesus provides a unique description of those who are blessed with God’s favor.  His teaching is surprising and shocking to those who seek wealth, fame, and control over others. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— When have you experienced being guided to the springs of the water of life? (Rev. 7:17) 2— What does it mean to you that you are a child of God?’ (I John 3:1)3— How have you experienced the blessings of God? (Matt 5:1-12)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  Almighty God, you have knit your people together in one communion in the mystical body of your Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Grant us grace to follow your blessed saints in lives of faith and commitment, and to know the inexpressible joys you have prepared for those who love you.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, November 1

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQReformation SundayMemory Verse:  Jeremiah 31:3333But this is the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel after those days, says the LORD: I will put my law within them, and I will write it on their hearts; and I will be their God, and they shall be my people. ---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1n0g2jw4vgixPuzujfhtEBTwIV9Mswo0P&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Jeremiah 31:31-34:  The renewed covenant will not be breakable, but like the old covenant it will expect the people to live upright lives.  To know the Lord means that one will defend the cause of the poor and needy.  The renewed covenant is possible only because the Lord will forgive iniquity and not remember sin.  Our hope lies in a God who forgets.Romans 3:19-28:  Paul’s words stand at the heart of the preaching of Martin Luther and other Reformation leaders.  No human beings make themselves right with God through works of the law.  We are brought into a right relationship with God through the divine activity centered in Christ’s death   This act is a gift of grace that liberates us from sin and empowers our faith in Jesus Christ.John 8:31-36:  Jesus speaks of truth and freedom as spiritual realities known through his word.  He reveals the truth that sets people free from sin. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— How do you understand that God’s law is written on our hearts? (Jer. 31:33) 2— How is God your refuge and strength?’ (Psalm 46:1)3— How does truth make a person free? (John 8:32)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  Gracious Father, we pray for your holy catholic church.  Fill it with all truth and peace.  Where it is corrupt, purify it; where it is in error, direct it; where in anything it is amiss, reform it; where it is right, strengthen it; where it is in need, provide for it; where it is divided, reunite it.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, October 25

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Twentieth Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Matthew 22:2121They answered, “The emperor’s.” Then he said to them, “Give therefore to the emperor the things that are the emperor’s, and to God the things that are God’s.”---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1mwncRUEjF7PauZLe5tniZNpgTdw0dY1P&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Isaiah 45:1-7:  The prophet announces that Cyrus the Persian emperor is the one the Lord has anointed to end Israel’s exile.  The Lord makes this choice so that the whole world will recognize this Lord as the only God.  Persia had a god of light and a god of darkness; the Lord claims sovereignty over both light and darkness.I Thessalonians 1:1-10:  Most likely this letter is the first written by Paul.  Paul gives pastoral encouragement and reassurances to new Christians living in an antagonistic environment.  Their commitment of faith, love, and hope makes them a model for other new Christians communities.Matthew 22:15-22:  After Jesus begins teaching in the temple, religious leaders try to trap him with questions.  First they ask if God’s people should pay taxes to an earthly tyrant like Caesar. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— What do you think of the idea that everything that is out of human control—whether good or bad—comes from God? (Isa. 45:1-7) 2— How to you sing a new song to the Lord?’ (Psalm 96:1)3— What do you think belongs to God?  What do you think belongs to the government? (Matt 22:31)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  Sovereign God, raise your throne in our hearts.  Created by you, let us live in your image; created for you, let us act for your glory; redeemed by you, let us give you what is yours.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, October 18

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Eighteenth Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Matthew 21:4242Jesus said to them, “Have you never read in the scriptures:  ‘The stone that the builders rejected has become the cornerstone;  this was the Lord’s doing, and it is amazing in our eyes’?---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1miv_5is8kNl6-W0xvxxeB4svGChlRMqZ&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Isaiah 5:1-7:  The prophet sings a sad, parable-like love song about the relationship between God and Israel.  In this song Israel is compared to a promising vineyard.  Despite God’s loving care, the vineyard that is Israel has brought forth ‘wild grapes’ of injustice and distress, when fine grapes of justice and righteousness were expected.Philippians 3:4-14:  Paul reviews some of his supposed credentials, which no longer have any bearing in comparison to the right relationship he has been given through the death of Christ.  The power of Christ’s resurrection motivates him to press on toward the ultimate goal, eternal life with Christ.Matthew 21:33-46:  Jesus tells a parable to the religious leaders who are plotting his death, revealing that their plans will, ironically, bring about the fulfillment of scripture. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— What do you think that it means that the vineyard yielded ‘wild grapes’? (Isa. 5:2) 2— In daily life, how can we receive God’s gifts with gratitude yet view all things as rubbish? (Phil 3:7-9)3— What fruits of the kingdom do you think Jesus was referring to, and what do they look like today? (Matt 21:43)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  Beloved God, from you come all things that are good.  Lead us by the inspiration of your Spirit to know those things that are right, and by your merciful guidance, help us to do them.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, October 4

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Seventeenth Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Psalm 25:5   5Lead me in your truth, and teach me, for you are the God of my salvation; for you I wait all day long.---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1mVDxqSyVVzt6aAfZ-2Bo5dAkNQMy-Ra3&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Ezekiel 18:1-4, 25-32:  Ezekiel challenges those who think they cannot change because of what their parents were and did, or who think they cannot reverse their own previous behavior.  God insistently invites people to turn and live.Philippians 2:1-13:  As part of a call for harmony rather than self-seeking, Paul uses a very early Christian hymn that extols the selflessness of Christ in his obedient death on the cross.  Christ’s selfless perspective is to be the essential perspective we share as the foundation for Christian accord.Matthew 21:23-32:  After driving the moneychangers out of the temple (21:12), Jesus begins teaching there.  His authority is questioned by the religious leaders, who are supposed to be in charge of the temple. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— It is clear in this text that all lives are God’s (18:4).  How can this impact how you related with others and how communities relate with one another? 2— In an age of self-promotion, what does emptying oneself in humility look like in everyday life? (Phil 2:5-8)3— In various settings, which of the two sons are you, and what can you relate to about each son? (Matt 21:28-30)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  God of love, giver of life, you know our frailties and failings.  Give us your grace to overcome them, keep us from those things that harm us, and guide us in the way of salvation.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, September 27

Children's Sermon, August 23

Twelfth Sunday after PentecostPrayer:  O God, with all your faithful followers of every age, we praise you, the rock of our life.  Be our strong foundation and form us into the body of your Son, that we may gladly minister to all the world, through Jesus Christ.  Amen.

Prayers, August 23

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Twelfth Sunday after PentecostRomans 12:1  1I appeal to you therefore, brothers and sisters, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship.---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1l_aVP9YjSS_z2G2kuLCs0_St-SW2yTXR&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Isaiah 51:1-6:  Just as God had called Abraham and Sarah and given them many descendants, so now God offers comfort to Zion.  God’s deliverance will come soon and will never end.Romans 12:1-8: In response to God’s merciful activity, we are to worship by living holistic, God-pleasing lives.  Our values and viewpoints are not molded by the time in which we live but are transformed by the Spirit’s renewing work.  God’s grace empowers different forms of service among Christians, but all forms of ministry function to build up the body of Christ.Matthew 16:13-20:  At a climactic point in Jesus’ ministry, God reveals to Peter that Jesus is ‘the Messiah, the Son of the living God,’ and Jesus responds with the promise of a church that will overcome the very gates of Hades. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— How do you listen to God? (Isaiah 51:4)2— What are the best methods for helping people discover and cultivate their spiritual gifts? (Rom 12:1-8)3— How do you understand Jesus as the Messiah? (Matt 16:13-20)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  O God, with all your faithful followers of every age, we praise you, the rock of our life.  Be our strong foundation and form us into the body of your Son, that we may gladly minister to all the world, through Jesus Christ.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, August 23

Prayers, August 9

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Tenth Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Psalm 85:8  8I will listen to what the LORD God is saying;  for you speak peace to your faithful people and to those who turn their hearts to you.---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1lF3XV8gH-6LWqEx6DUEtym5iAVwFeJId&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:I Kings 55:1-5:  On Mount Horeb, where God had appeared to Moses with typical signs of God’s presence—earthquake, wind, and fire—Elijah now experienced God in ‘sheer silence.’  God assured Elijah that he is not the only faithful believer.   Seven thousand Israelites are still loyal.  God instructed Elijah to anoint two men as kings and to anoint Elisha as his own successor.Romans 10:5-15: A right relationship with God is not something we achieve by heroic efforts.  It is a gift received in the proclamation whose content is Jesus Christ.  This proclaimed word creates our faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.  Hence Christian proclamation is an indispensable component of God’s saving actions.Matthew 14:22-33:  Matthew’s gospel typically portrays Jesus’ disciples as people of ‘little faith,’ who fail despite their best intentions.  In this story, Matthew shows how Jesus comes to the disciples when they are in trouble and sustains them in their time of fear and doubt. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— How do you hear the voice of God? (I Kings 19:9-18)2— Where do you feel called to go and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ? (Romans 10:14-15)3— What faith did it take for Peter to step out of the boat? Why does he then begin to doubt? (Matt 14:22-33)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  O God our defender, storms rage around and within us and cause us to be afraid.  Rescue your people from despair, deliver your sons and daughters from fear, and preserve us in the faith of your Son, Jesus Christ.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, August 9

Children's Sermon, July 26

Prayers, July 26

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Eighth Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Romans 8:38-39 38For I am convinced that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor rulers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, 39nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1kRTP2l9FPeURedhY8C8KSwy7Q5nhzqn_&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:I Kings 3:5-12:  Because Solomon did not ask for ling life, riches, or the defeat of his enemies, God gave him what he asked for:  wisdom to govern the people well.Romans 8:26-39: These words celebrate the depth of God’s actions for us.  Through Christ’s death for us and the activity of the Spirit praying for us, we are fused to God’s love poured out in Jesus Christ.  Nothing, not even death itself, is able to separate us from such incredible divine love.Matthew 13:31-33, 44-52:  Throughout Matthew’s gospel, Jesus and his disciples proclaim the good news that ‘the kingdom of heaven is near!’  Here, Jesus offers several brief parables that explore the implications of this announcement for people’s lives. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— If God promised to answer your prayer, what would you ask for?  Why? (I Kings 3:5-12)2— How do you imagine the Spirit interceding? Does the Spirit pray like we do or work in us? (Rom 8:26-39)3— When or where have you seen a small act of faith magnified into something greater? (Matt 13:31-33, 44-52)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  Beloved and sovereign God, through the death and resurrection of your Son you bring us into your kingdom of justice and mercy.  By your Spirit, give us your wisdom, that we may treasure the life that comes from Jesus Christ, our Savior and Lord.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, July 26

Watch Video of this Week's Service on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3HF6v7mhcD9PEOUmTkdeQ?Fifth Sunday after PentecostMemory Verse:  Matthew 11:29-30 29Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me; for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. 30For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light.”---------------View this week's Service Bulletin for reading and prayer texts:https://drive.google.com/uc?id=1jop5OKtVwTGtsKADu8q1t4Pg6pmRATlJ&export=download---------------Readings for the Day:Zechariah 9:9-12:  The coming messianic king will inaugurate an era of disarmament and prosperity.  Because of God’s covenant with Israel, the people are designated as ‘prisoners of hope.’Romans 7:15-25:  Life captive to sin is a catch-22 existence in which we know good but do not do it and do things we know to be wrong.  Through Jesus Christ, God has set us free from such a futile existence.Matthew 11:16-19, 25-30:  Jesus chides people who find fault with both his ministry and that of John the Baptist.  He thanks God that wisdom and intelligence are not needed to receive what God has to offer. ‘From Sunday & Seasons, copyright 2019 Augsburg Fortress’Questions To Ponder:1— When have you experience a time when God lifted you up when you were down? (Psalm 145:14)2— When have you struggled to do something that you thought you should do, but didn’t? (Rom 7:15-25)3— What is it that you need to turn over to Jesus in order to take his yoke? (Matt 11:29-30)4—How do these texts speak to you today?Prayer:  You are great, O God, and greatly to be praised.  You have made us for yourself, and our hearts are restless until they rest in you.  Grant that we may believe in you, call upon you, know you, and serve you.  Amen.---------------Recorded by the staff and volunteers at St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.http://www.stpaul-borchers.orgSubscribe to our podcast with weekly sermon, prayers and children's sermon recordings at http://podcast.stpaul-borchers.org/Office hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday morningsPhone 812-522-7364Office Email stpaullutheran@stpaul-borchers.orgFacebook Page https://www.facebook.com/stpaulborchers/--------------Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License, License #731062-ASome copyrighted element(s) used by permission of Augsburg Fortress.Texts are reprinted by permission under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License Number: 36828

Sermon, July 5

Sermons and Prayers from St. Paul Lutheran Church - Borchers in Seymour, Indiana.

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St. Paul - Borchers Podcast

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