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Join us on Sunday, October 26th,
for an all-day festival celebration of the impact that Martin Luther had
on our church. There will be something for everyone to enjoy.
Here's the day's schedule:
8:30 am - Worship service with communion.
9:30 - Coffee in the Breezeway.
10:00 - An opportunity to see the last half of the "Luther" movie.
11:00 - The Reformation Festival Worship Service. Special guest speaker Roland Ziegler, Professor at Concordia Theological
Seminary, will be preaching.
After the 11 am service, we will be led by Biblical
characters to the Family Life Center for our famous fish fry ...
AND
Immanuel's Little Theater group will present an original
narrative drama
"A Monk With A Mallet"
to commemorate the legendary event of October 31st,
1517.

On that day, Martin Luther changed the course of human history
when he supposedly nailed his 95 Theses to the church door at Wittenberg, accusing
the Roman Catholic church of heresy upon heresy.
Music will be provided by "One Voice" -- our Sunday
evening service contemporary singers, the Tone Chimes, School Chorus,
School Brass Ensemble, Sunday School Singers, and the Adult Choir.
You can help with this big event by bringing a couple of side dishes to
go with the fried fish. Suggested items would be salads, veggie
casseroles and desserts.
We know that children and adults alike will go home with many happy
memories from this special day.
Please mark your calendars for this special celebration!

Door of the Schlosskirche (castle church) in
Wittenberg to which Martin Luther is said to have nailed his 95 Theses,
sparking the Reformation. Nowadays, the majority of Luther
researchers agree that Luther did not nail his theses to the door of the
Castle Church on that day. Nevertheless, the picture of Luther nailing
the theses to the door of the church is still today the most common in
regards to Luther and the Reformation. This act has been portrayed
numerous times throughout the centuries, and until the 21st century it
was accepted as fact. It has become a symbol of the Reformation as
nothing else has.
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