In today’s devotion, Hal A. Schroetter ’78 M.Div. continues their reflections on the pitfalls of freedom. Read today’s devotion.
Announcements
Save the Date: First Pacific Northwest Student Gathering
We will be hosting the first in-person gathering of students located in the Pacific Northwest on Saturday, July 29th from 12-2 p.m. at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church in Renton, WA. This will be a great time for fellowship with other students from the area. New students, current students, and recent grads will all be welcome! If you’re within driving distance, we’d love to see you. More information will be coming out soon. Questions? Contact Grace Pomroy gpomroy001@luthersem.edu
God Pause for Wednesday: Romans 6:1b-11
In today’s devotion, Jeffrey V. O’Grady ’86 M.A. reflects on the newsness of life. Read today’s devotion.
FYI – The Seminary has a Garden!
The Eco-Faith team is growing a garden! There are currently ripening strawberries, tomato plants growing like crazy, zucchini plants plotting their takeover, onions, mums, and sunflowers.
So – if you want to contemplate the mysterious beauty of food and flowers springing forth from the earth, take a look. The garden is on top of the hill to the left of Gullixson Hall. It is behind a white picket fence. (Please don’t pick anything – there are plans in place for the food.)
Save the Date: First Pacific Northwest Student Gathering
We will be hosting the first in-person gathering of students located in the Pacific Northwest on Saturday, July 29th from 12-2 p.m. at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church in Renton, WA. This will be a great time for fellowship with other students from the area. New students, current students, and recent grads will all be welcome! If you’re within driving distance, we’d love to see you. More information will be coming out soon. Questions? Contact Grace Pomroy gpomroy001@luthersem.edu
FYI – the seminary has a garden!
The Eco-Faith team is growing a garden! There are currently ripening strawberries, tomato plants growing like crazy, zucchini plants plotting their takeover, onions, mums, and sunflowers.
So – if you want to contemplate the mysterious beauty of food and flowers springing forth from the earth, take a look. The garden is on top of the hill to the left of Gullixson Hall. It is behind a white picket fence. (Please don’t pick anything – there are plans in place for the food.)