top of page

What We Believe

Evangelical Lutheran Church of America

luther-rose.jpg

Beliefs 

​

As members of of the  Evangelical Lutheran Church of America (ECLA), we confesses the Triune God (Holy Trinity) —Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.    We proclaim Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior.   

 

 Our teachings do not have an answer for all our questions, not even all religous question.  Instead, they prepares members to witness, in their words and actions, God’s eternal grace and mercy.​

​

Every Sunday in worship, we gather to hear God’s word from the Scriptures, confess our faith, pray as Jesus taught and join together for  Eucharist (Holy Communion).

​​

Throughout the week, we try to live by faith, serving others freely and generously. We strive for a faith that fills all parts of our lives.  

images-1.jpeg

Martin Luther was born in Germany eight years after Columbus reached the Americas.The printing press had just come into use.  It was a time of change in Europe and around the world.

 

Luther was a monk, priest, and university instructor. He came to believe that the Christian church needed to change. In 1517, he posted 95 Theses (questions for discussion) on the church door in Wittenberg, Germany. This started a series of events that lead to the Protestant Reformation and the birth of the Lutheran Church.

​​​​

I-HAVE-A-DREAM-MLK.jpg

 

Ever wonder why African American leader, Martin Luther King Jr., was named after Martin Luther, a German religious reformer who lived 500 years ago? Follow the link.

5abaa8f63979b.image.jpg

ELCA Lutherans believe that all of God's children are welcome at His  table, reguardless of their sexual orientation. 

To learn  more follow link.

images.jpeg

Migrants in the US

In the ELCA, migrants are honored as beloved children of God whose journeys mirror the biblical stories of Abraham, the Holy Family, & others who moved in search of safety & hope. ​We commit to upholding basic human rights and safety as we seek to address the drivers of migration and forcible displacement. With the AMMPARO program, we work toward just and humane policies affecting migrants in the US  and beyond, To learn more follow link .

​​​​​​​​​​

1280x1280.jpg

(313) 921-2667

©2019 by Iroquois Avenue Christian Lutheran Church. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page