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About St. John Lutheran Church

At St. John Lutheran, we cherish biblical, confessional, liturgical, and traditional worship services and hymnody. In Christian freedom, our worship services reflect what has been handed down to us from the generations before us. We use the historic one-year lectionary, and our sermons are based on Holy Scripture, as confessed in The Book of Concord 1580, with a proper understanding of God’s Law and Gospel. Our goal is not entertainment or to please personal preferences. In fact, our worship services are not anthropocentric, or what we do for God. Our services are Christocentric, which is what we all need. Use the links below to learn more about St. John.
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March 2023

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
  • Vespers

    Vespers

    March 1, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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2
  • Pastors' Study Group in Plano

    Pastors' Study Group in Plano

    March 2, 2023

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3
  • Youth Catechesis Retreat

    Youth Catechesis Retreat

    March 3, 2023 - March 4, 2023  

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4
  • Youth Catechesis Retreat

    Youth Catechesis Retreat

    March 3, 2023 - March 4, 2023  

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5
  • Lent 2 (V)

    Lent 2 (V)

    March 5, 2023

    Reminiscere\rIntroit: Ps. 25:1-2a, 7-8, 11; antiphon: Ps. 25:6, 2b, 22\rGradual: Ps. 25:17-18\rOld Testament: Gen. 32:22-32\rPsalm 121 (antiphon: vv. 1-2)\rEpistle: 1 Thess. 4:1-7\r or Rom. 5:1-5\rTract: Ps. 106:1-4\rGospel: Matt. 15:21-28\r\rHolding God to His Word\rJacob wrestled with God; he would not let Him go until he received a blessing from Him (Gen. 32:22-32). So it was with the Canaanite woman. Though Jesus seemed to ignore and reject her, she continued to call upon His name and look to Him for help (Mt. 15:21-28). Even when the Lord called her a little dog, she held on to Him in faith and would not let Him wriggle out of His words: "Yes, Lord, yet even the dogs eat the crumbs that fall from their masters' table." This Gentile woman shows herself to be a true Israelite, who struggles with God and man in Christ and prevails. "O woman, great is your faith! Be it done for you as you desire" (Mt. 15:27-28). This is the sanctifying will of God (1 Thess. 4:1-7)-to test your faith in order that it may be refined and strengthened. For tribulation produces perseverance; perseverance, character; character, hope. And hope in Christ does not disappoint (Rom. 5:1-5).

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  • Divine Service

    Divine Service

    March 5, 2023  9:30 am - 10:30 am

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  • Bible Study/Sunday School

    Bible Study/Sunday School

    March 5, 2023  10:45 am - 11:45 am

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  • Youth Catechesis

    Youth Catechesis

    March 5, 2023  12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

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6
  • Pastor Off-Spring Break

    Pastor Off-Spring Break

    March 6, 2023 - March 7, 2023  

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7
  • Pastor Off-Spring Break

    Pastor Off-Spring Break

    March 6, 2023 - March 7, 2023  

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  • [C] Perpetua and Felicitas, Martrys

    [C] Perpetua and Felicitas, Martrys

    March 7, 2023

    At the beginning of the third century, the Roman emperor Septimus Severus forbade conversions to Christianity. Among those disobeying that edict were Perpetua, a young noblewoman, and her maidservant Felicitas. Both were jailed at Carthage in North Africa along with three fellow Christians. During their imprisonment, Perpetua and Felicitas witnessed to their faith with such conviction that the officer in charge became a follower of Jesus. After making arrangements for the well-being of their children, Perpetua and Felicitas were executed on March 7, 203. Tradition holds that Perpetua showed mercy to her captors by falling on a sword because they could not bear to put her to death. The story of this martyrdom has been told ever since as an encouragement to persecuted Christians.

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  • Choir

    Choir

    March 7, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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8
  • Vespers

    Vespers

    March 8, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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9
  • Elder Meeting

    Elder Meeting

    March 9, 2023  12:45 pm - 2:45 pm

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10
11
12
  • Lent 3 (V)

    Lent 3 (V)

    March 12, 2023

    Oculi\rIntroit: Ps. 25:1-2, 17-18, 20; antiphon: Ps. 25:15-16\rGradual: Ps. 9:19, 3\rOld Testament: Ex. 8:16-24\r or Jer. 26:1-15\rPsalm 136:1-16 (antiphon: v. 26)\r or Psalm 4 (antiphon: v. 8)\rEpistle: Eph. 5:1-9\rTract: Ps. 123:1-3a\rGospel: Luke 11:14-28\r\rJesus Overcomes the Strong Man\rJeremiah was charged with speaking evil when he spoke the Word of the Lord (Jer. 26:1-15). So also, Jesus is accused of doing evil when in fact He is doing good. He casts out a demon from a mute man so that he is able to speak (Luke 11:14-28). But some said Jesus did this by the power of Beelzebub, Satan. Like Pharaoh of old, their hearts were hard (Ex. 8:16-24). They did not recognize the finger of God, the power of the Holy Spirit at work in and through Jesus. Jesus is the Stronger Man who overcomes the strong man. He takes the devil's armor of sin and death and destroys it from the inside out by the holy cross. He exorcizes and frees us by water and the Word. We were once darkness, but now we are light in Christ the Lord (Eph. 5:1-9). As children of light, our tongues are loosed to give thanks to Him who saved us.

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  • Divine Service

    Divine Service

    March 12, 2023  9:30 am - 10:30 am

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  • Bible Study/Sunday School

    Bible Study/Sunday School

    March 12, 2023  10:45 am - 11:45 am

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  • Youth Catechesis

    Youth Catechesis

    March 12, 2023  12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

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13
  • Bible Class

    Bible Class

    March 13, 2023  1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

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14
  • Choir

    Choir

    March 14, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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15
  • Vespers

    Vespers

    March 15, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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16
17
  • [C] Patrick, Missionary to Ireland

    [C] Patrick, Missionary to Ireland

    March 17, 2023

    Patrick is one of the best-known of the missionary saints. Born to a Christian family in Britain around the year 389, he was captured as a teenager by raiders, taken to Ireland, and forced to serve as a herdsman. After six years he escaped and found his way to a monastery community in France. Ordained a bishop in 432, he made his way back to Ireland, where he spent the rest of his long life spreading the Gospel and organizing Christian communities. He strongly defended the doctrine of the Holy Trinity in a time when it was not popular to do so. His literary legacy includes his autobiography, Confessio, and several prayers and hymns still used in the church today. Patrick died around the year 466.

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18
19
  • Lent 4 (V)

    Lent 4 (V)

    March 19, 2023

    Laetare\rIntroit: Ps. 122:1-2, 6, 8; antiphon: Isaiah 66:10a, 11a\rGradual: Ps. 122:1, 7\rOld Testament: Ex. 16:2-21\r or Is. 49:8-13\rPsalm 132:8-18 (antiphon: v. 13)\rEpistle: Gal. 4:21-31\r or Acts 2:41-47\rTract: Ps. 125:1-2, 5b\rGospel: John 6:1-15\r\rThe Lord Feeds His People\rThe Lord provided bread from heaven for His people in the wilderness (Ex. 16:2-21). Now He who is Himself the living bread from heaven miraculously provides bread for the five thousand (John 6:1-15). This takes place near the time of the Passover, after a great multitude had followed Jesus across the sea, and when He went up on a mountain. Seen in this way, Jesus is our new and greater Moses, who releases us from the bondage of Mount Sinai and makes us free children of the promise (Gal. 4:21-31). Five loaves become twelve baskets-that is, the five books of Moses find their goal and fulfillment in Christ, whose people continue steadfastly in the doctrine and fellowship of the twelve apostles, and in the breaking and receiving of the bread of life, which is the body of Christ together with His precious blood, and in the prayers (Acts 2:41-47). So it is that God's people "shall not hunger or thirst" (Is. 49:8-13). For He abundantly provides for us in both body and soul.

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  • Divine Service

    Divine Service

    March 19, 2023  9:30 am - 10:30 am

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  • Bible Study/Sunday School

    Bible Study/Sunday School

    March 19, 2023  10:45 am - 11:45 am

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  • Youth Catechesis

    Youth Catechesis

    March 19, 2023  12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

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• • • •
20
  • [F] St. Joseph, Guardian of Jesus (W)

    [F] St. Joseph, Guardian of Jesus (W)

    March 20, 2023

    Old Testament: 2 Samuel 7:4-16\rPsalm 127 (antiphon: v. 1a)\rEpistle: Romans 4:13-18\rGospel:Matthew 2:13-15, 19-23\r\rSt. Joseph, Guardian of Jesus\rIt was King David's idea to build a permanent house for the ark of the covenant and the Lord's name (2 Sam. 7:5-7). The temple he planned was built by King Solomon, but it was never really David or Solomon who housed and protected God. "The LORD declares to you that the LORD will make you a house" (2 Sam. 7:11). St. Joseph was not Jesus' true father, since the child "conceived in [Mary] is from the Holy Spirit" (Matt. 1:20). The Church commemorates him instead as the "guardian of Jesus." Heeding the word of God's angels, protecting the unborn Christ, sparing the infant Jesus from Herod's wrath, seeing Him "out of Egypt" again (Matt. 2:13-23) and bringing Him up "in the discipline and instruction of the Lord" (Eph. 6:4), Joseph is an example for all Christian fathers and guardians. But as with David "housing" the Lord who made a house for him, Joseph was never really the guardian. Christ was. His Name is "Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins" (Matt. 1:21). The "offspring" promised to Abraham and renewed in the promises to David is the One "who gives life to the dead" (Rom. 4:16-18). He is David's King, Abraham's Lord, Joseph's Guardian and our Savior.\r

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  • Bible Class

    Bible Class

    March 20, 2023  1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

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• •
21
  • Circuit Pastors' Meeting

    Circuit Pastors' Meeting

    March 21, 2023

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  • Choir

    Choir

    March 21, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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• •
22
  • Vespers

    Vespers

    March 22, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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•
23
24
25
  • [F] The Annunciation of Our Lord (W)

    [F] The Annunciation of Our Lord (W)

    March 25, 2023

    Old Testament: Isaiah 7:10-14\rPsalm 45:7-17 (antiphon: v. 6)\rEpistle: Hebrews 10:4-10\rGospel:Luke 1:26-38\r\rIncarnate by the Holy Spirit, Born of the Virgin Mary, and Made Man\r"It is impossible for the blood of bulls and goats to take away sins" (Heb. 10:4). But "nothing will be impossible with God" (Luke 1:37). He opens ears to hear and wombs to conceive. "Let it be to me according to your Word," says St. Mary (Luke 1:38). The Most High who once dwelt in the tabernacle comes to overshadow Mary, who believes the angel's "annunciation" (Luke 1:35). "The virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel" (Is. 7:14). In Jesus Christ, God is with us-even from the moment of His conception. This miracle, that Mary should become the mother of God, will be a sign against the proud in Israel; but it is the fulfillment of the prophecies of Isaiah and David. "I delight to do Your will, O my God," says Christ (Ps. 40:8). From Mary's flesh, the Most High has prepared a body for His Son (Heb. 10:5), a body to be offered "once for all" as the sacrifice that alone takes away sins and gives a righteousness apart from the Law (Heb. 10:10). Through His conception, life, and death, we have been sanctified. God favors us in this child. And like the Blessed Virgin Mary, blessed "are those who hear the Word of God and keep it" (Luke 11:28).

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•
26
  • Lent 5 (V)

    Lent 5 (V)

    March 26, 2023

    Judica\rIntroit: Ps. 43: 3-5; antiphon: Ps. 43:1-2a\rGradual: Ps. 143:9a, 10a; 18:48a,c\rOld Testament: Gen. 22:1-14\rPsalm 43 (antiphon: v. 5)\rEpistle: Heb. 9:11-15\rTract: Ps. 129:1-4\rGospel: John 8:(42-45) 46-59\r\rJesus Is Our Redemption \rIn the temple Jesus said, "If anyone keeps my word, he will never see death" (John 8:51). For Jesus came to taste death for us-to drink the cup of suffering to the dregs in order that we might be released from its power. Clinging to His life-giving words, we are delivered from death's sting and its eternal judgment. Christ is our High Priest, who entered the Most Holy Place and with His own blood obtained everlasting redemption for His people (Heb. 9:11-15). He is the One who was before Abraham was, and yet is his descendant. He is the promised Son who carries the wood up the mountain for the sacrifice, who is bound and laid upon the altar of the cross. He is the ram who is offered in our place, who is willingly caught in the thicket of our sin, and who wears the crown of thorns upon His head (Gen. 22:1-14). Though Jesus is dishonored by the sons of the devil, He is vindicated by the Father through the cross.

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  • Divine Service

    Divine Service

    March 26, 2023  9:30 am - 10:30 am

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  • Bible Study/Sunday School

    Bible Study/Sunday School

    March 26, 2023  10:45 am - 11:45 am

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  • Youth Catechesis

    Youth Catechesis

    March 26, 2023  12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

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• • • •
27
  • Bible Class

    Bible Class

    March 27, 2023  1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

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28
  • Choir

    Choir

    March 28, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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•
29
  • Missionary Guest Preacher and Presnter

    Missionary Guest Preacher and Presnter

    March 29, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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  • Vespers

    Vespers

    March 29, 2023  7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

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• •
30
31
  • [C] Joseph, Patriarch

    [C] Joseph, Patriarch

    March 31, 2023

    Joseph was the son of the patriarch Jacob (February 5) and Rachel. The favorite son of his father, he incurred the jealousy of his older brothers, who sold him into slavery in Egypt and told their father he was dead (Genesis 37). In Egypt he became the chief servant in the home of Potiphar, a military official. Because Joseph refused to commit adultery with his master's wife, he was unjustly accused of attempted rape and thrown into jail (Genesis 39). Years later, he interpreted dreams for Pharoah, who then freed him from prison and placed him in charge of the entire country. When his brothers came from Canaan to Egypt in search of food, they did not recognize him. He eventually revealed his identity to them, forgave them, and invited both them and his father to live in Egypt. He is especially remembered and honored for his moral uprightness (Genesis 39) and for his willingness to forgive his brothers (Genesis 45 and 50).

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Saint John Lutheran Church

6960 Parkwood Blvd. Ste. 200 Frisco, Texas 75034