St. Luke Ann Arbor

In this sermon on Romans 7:14–25a, Pastor Kyle exposes the false comfort of a distant, uninvolved god and helps us discover the good news that the God revealed in Jesus Christ draws near to us in our struggle with sin, holds us fast in grace, and rescues us from death.

Pastor Kyle leans into Jeremiah 28 and warns against “feel-good” faith, calls listeners to reject self-deception, embrace God’s truth—including both law and gospel—and find true hope in repentance and Christ’s forgiveness.

Pastor Kyle examines the hidden “religious virus” of moralism that downplays sin and recasts faith as being “good enough”. He contrasts this with Paul’s call in Romans 6 to live as transformed instruments of righteousness through God’s grace in Christ

Pastor Kyle contrasts the burden of trying to “earn it” with the freeing truth that Jesus has already accomplished our salvation, calling believers to rest in grace rather than live under guilt.

Pastor Kyle explores how Jesus calls Matthew the tax collector—and how God’s grace still meets unexpected, undeserving people like us with mercy, forgiveness, and hope.

Pastor Weeks reflects on the Great Commission and encourages believers to go “all in” on God—trusting Christ’s authority, embracing discipleship, and sharing the Gospel with all people, grounded in the promise that God is always with them.

In this Pentecost sermon, Pastor Neuendorf highlights the Holy Spirit as God’s gift poured into believers so that His life, love, and power overflow from them like rivers of living water into the world.

Pastor Neuendorf centers on Jesus’ prayer in John 17, showing that true glory is revealed not in earthly recognition but in Christ’s sacrificial work and in His loving, ongoing intercession for His people.

This week we hear how Jesus’ promise—“I will not leave you as orphans”—meets grief, love, and hope, calling us to live by the Spirit and hold fast to a risen Savior who gives us life.

Jesus’ promise of “many rooms” isn’t about future heavenly real estate, but about the sure, present hope he gives through his death and resurrection—inviting all into the Father’s house, where weary hearts can finally rest.

Jesus, the Good Shepherd, meets us with living hope in suffering—and calls us to stay close to him in love and service.

Because Christ is truly risen, the forgiveness and new life promised in baptism are for you, your children, and everyone still far off—changing everything, forever.

This week, Pastor Kyle explores how the risen Christ meets honest doubt with real hope—and why the resurrection isn’t a myth, but a world‑changing truth that still gives life today.

On Good Friday, what looked like the end of all hope was actually God’s decisive checkmate of sin, death, and the devil, as Jesus took judgment on Himself to give forgiveness, life, and a new beginning to the world.

On the night before His death, Jesus lays aside His glory to wash dirty feet—and in doing so shows us a Savior who loves to the end and still stoops to serve us with forgiveness, life, and Himself.

On Easter, we explore how the empty tomb turns catastrophe into hope and changes everything for a broken world.

In a world driven by insecurity and grasping for things, Pastor Kyle invites us to see the Ten Commandments as a vision of God’s peaceable kingdom and to find true contentment, freedom, and security in Christ.

Pastor Kyle explores God’s Sixth Commandment and helps us discover Jesus as the faithful Bridegroom who meets our brokenness with forgiveness, restores our identity in Him, and promises a new and beautiful world through His steadfast love.

Pastor Kyle explores how the 5th & 8th commandments lead us to protect life and reputation—and how Jesus’ silence at the cross reshapes the way we speak, judge, and live as we care for our neighbors.

Pastor Kyle explores how the Fourth Commandment reveals God’s loving design for authority, showing how honoring parents and leaders reflects Christ’s perfect obedience and points us toward the restored harmony of God’s new creation.

In a restless world, Pastor Kyle invites us to remember the Sabbath by resting in Christ—our true and eternal source of peace, renewal, and identity—through God’s Word, the Sacraments, and the gathering of His people.

The 1st and 2nd Commandments reveal God’s loving design for a “very good” creation. God invites us to trust Him above all else, call on His name in every need, and glimpse the wonderful world He intends for His people. Sermon Text: Genesis 1:1-31

In a world where trust is fragile and evidence often fails us, our faith in Jesus is most fully confirmed not by what we see, but by walking with the One who walks with us. Sermon Text: 2 Peter 1:16-21

In a world overshadowed by darkness, Jesus calls us—poor in spirit yet made righteous in Him—to be salt and light, shining His hope, love, and truth into every corner of our lives. Sermon Text: Matthew 5:13-20

A reflection on how God overturns human ideas of wisdom and strength through the seeming weakness of the cross, calling us to abandon self‑boasting and instead boast only in the Lord who meets us in our folly and lifts us by His grace. Sermon Text: 1 Corinthians 1:18-31