Click on the excerpt below to read Pastor Zook's sermon ...storage.cloversites.com/concordialutheranchurch1... · Concordia on Whipple Annex, 33oo N. Whipple Sunday, June 28th Sunday,

In this week's e-letter, you can read Pastor Zook'ssermon from the Memorial Service for Phil Matson.

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Click on the excerpt below to readPastor Zook's sermon from the

Memorial Service for Phil Matson.

“...this is the faith Phil knew and lived in his life. Phil was not one to wear his faithon his sleeve, or act like he was better than anyone else. Phil possessed a quiet faith,an assured sense of God’s presence in his life. Phil shared his faith in numerous actsof generosity-a friend to many, a mentor, many people thought of him as a second‘Dad’. Phil put his faith into action-not boasting action, but the action of ‘loving hisneighbor’ as his way to show his ‘Love of God’..."

Concordia Church would like to let you know about some key datescoming up. More details, directions and contact information can be

found on our website at: www.concordia-chgo.org.June 2015Weekly Sunday Worship at Concordia on Seeley, 8:00 am & 9:30 amPastor Varner’s Installation, June 14th, 3:00 pm, Concordia on Whipple

Phil Matson’s Memorial Service Sermon

“In my Father’s House are many rooms. I go to prepare a place for you….and where I am you will be also.” My first memory of Phil was in Sunday School. I was in 5th grade, 10 years old, and Phil was my Sunday School teacher at Wicker Park church. On Sundays, we didn’t often go to worship after Sunday School. My mom’s hands were quite full with five boys between 2 and 10 years old, and keeping a peaceful sense of worship with us in the back pew was a test of patience too great to bear weekly. Then one Sunday, Phil asked me if I would like to go to church and sit with him. He showed me how to follow the service, pointed out what page we were on in the hymnal. Lutheran liturgy is tricky: hymn numbers, page numbers and Psalm numbers, all in different parts of the hymnal, keep people on their toes. Phil made me feel ‘grown up, worshipping like an adult with my own hymnal, worshiping ‘in our Father’s House” with my Sunday School teacher. “In my Father’s House are many rooms. I go to prepare a place for you.” Jesus speaks with his disciples for the last time at dinner in the Upper Room. In a matter of a few hours, he will be arrested, beaten, sentenced to death on the cross. But Jesus doesn’t speak with a sense of dread or foreboding. He doesn’t speak fearfully or with sadness at his impending doom. Jesus speaks with confidence. There is a sense of purpose and a plan--God’s direction even in this moment of darkness. Jesus tells his disciples, “I go to prepare a place for you, as if the coming arrest and crucifixion, death and burial were simply a door to walk through to the next room where preparations will be made. Jesus had such confidence, such assurance in God’s presence and power in His life. “Where I am, you will be also”—this is the faith Phil knew and lived in his life. Phil was not one to wear his faith on his sleeve, or act like he was better than anyone else. Phil possessed a quiet faith, an assured sense of God’s presence in his life. Phil shared his faith in numerous acts of generosity-a friend to many, a mentor, many people thought of him as a second ‘Dad’. Phil put his faith into action, not boasting action but the action of ‘loving his neighbor’ as his way to show his ‘Love of God’. I’m willing to bet everyone here today has a story of Phil’s impact in their life; of a life well lived in faith and friendship.

When Phil faced major heart surgery six or seven years ago, he did so with the same calm assurance and confidence in God that he practiced every day. He was nervous; he was concerned. But before they took him in he told me he was not afraid. He trusted in God; what is best. The last time I saw Phil was at the Easter service. The church was packed and the walls resounded with the hymns of Christ’s resurrection. The sermon for Easter poised the question: When does fear turn to joy? When does sorrow turn to rejoicing? The women who came to the tomb that Easter morning came to bury Jesus, because that is what you do when someone dies. We’re born and we die--a beginning and an end. Burial closes a life--it is final. But God surprised them. Jesus starts a new pattern. You are born, you die and you rise from the grave to begin a new life in God’s Kingdom. Surprised! Their fear turned to joy; their sorrow to rejoicing. It was a ‘Resurrection’ moment- a taste of salvation to come. I have come to believe that we don’t have to wait until we die to experience God’s salvation in our lives. We can have a taste of ‘resurrection’ now. A glimpse beyond the grave. A heartfelt moment of God’s presence here. Phil brought one such moment into my life-a 10 year old boy sitting in church, worshiping like an adult thanks to the generous kindness of his Sunday School teacher. I think Phil brought such moments into other’s lives as well. Now every moment for Phil is a resurrection moment. Now Phil is in his Father’s House, where he has always belonged. When does sorrow turn to rejoicing? Now. Today. For in God’s House, Christ has already prepared Phil’s place and a place for you and me. Amen.

Today's weekly e-letter provides importantinformation for our upcoming Family Faith Nightsand monthly worship services at Concordia onWhipple and highlights important changes toConcordia on Seeley's summer schedule and theformation of a new spiritual parenting small group.


A look at our Events:

Past and Future

A reminder of Concordia on Seeley's Summer ScheduleFamily Faith NightHighlights from Pastor Adam's Installation ServiceFamily Friendly Worship at Concordia on WhippleFor your parking convenience at Concordia on WhippleNew Spiritual Parenting Small GroupConcordia Lutheran Church Information

A reminder of Concordia on Seeley's Summer Schedule8:00 am & 9:30 am

Our two weekly Sunday services begin at 8:00am and 9:30am. Fellowship follows at

10:30am. All are welcome! Summer worship has a more informal summer feel with

bright worship and praise songs, relaxed worship atmosphere and memorable melodies

that stick with you all week long. The worship booklet has an appendix of summer hymns

we will chose from each week. If you have a favorite, please let us know and we’ll be sure to

use it. We also want to remind you that during the summer, lessons, prayers and

announcements will not be printed in the worship booklet. Deacons and readers will be

sure to announce readings and special notes as we worship together.

TOMORROW NIGHT:Our kick off Family Faith Night for Summer 2015

Bring the whole family for crafts, snacks and Bible stories. We'll journey together infaith as we learn about a different Bible story each night. All are welcome!

5:30-6:45pmConcordia on Whipple Annex, 33oo N. Whipple

Wednesday, June 17thWednesday, July 15th

Wednesday, August 19th

Questions? Contact Concordia Lutheran Church at 773-281-1225 [email protected].

You can also visit our website at www.concordia-chgo.org.

Highlights from Pastor Adam's Installation Service

The Installation of Concordia's Associate Pastor, Rev. Adam Varner, was a joyful

celebration and service held at the Concordia on Whipple Annex on June 14th. Our

immense and sincere thanks to everyone who volunteered their time and talents in making

the day so memorable. Below are a few highlights-more will be posted on our website

soon!

Family Friendly Worship at Concordia on Whipple

Join us on the last Sunday of each month for a family-friendly worship service withlively music, a children's craft, and Holy communion. All are welcome!

9:00-10:00amConcordia on Whipple Annex, 33oo N. Whipple

Sunday, June 28thSunday, July 26th

Sunday, August 30th



For your parking convenience at Concordia on WhippleLinne Elementary School has graciously offered use of its parking lots to Concordia

Church during church activities and worship services at Concordia on Whipple (3300 N.

Whipple). There are two parking lots for Linne Elementary School: one is at Sacramento

and Elston on the south side of Sacramento; the other is behind the main school building

at Sacramento and School. Both are about two blocks away from the Whipple Annex.

Below is a street map with stars indicating where the two Linne parking lots are located.

These parking lots are in addition to Concordia's parking lot that is adjacent to the

Concordia Place playground and is accessible by using the alley off School Street.

New Spiritual Parenting Small GroupBegins This Sunday, June 21, 10:45 am

at Concordia on Seeley

A new small group focused on spiritual parenting will meet for the first time thisSunday, June 21 at 10:45 am at Concordia on Seeley in the fellowship hall. Thisgroup will meet monthly to explore the spiritual dimensions and challenges ofparenting with the goal of growing together in faith as a family. Please feel welcometo check it out!

Concordia on Seeley3855 North Seeley Ave.

Chicago, IL 60618

In this week's e-letter, you can read Pastor Adam'ssermon from June 21st, remember and give thanksfor the life and service of Rev. Earl Bengtson andsee Concordia Church's upcoming events.


Click on the excerpt below to readPastor Adam's sermon from June 21st, 2015.

"...[the] storm around the boat was very real, and the disciples' fear was very real,but if they had been able to see past it all through the eyes of faith, to see God'sultimate plan, like Jesus their trust in God would have brought them peace insteadof fear. If like Jesus they had been able to see the view from the 103rd floor, the bigpicture view of the ultimate truth of God's plan for them and the world--they wouldnot have been afraid."

You can also click here to find this sermon and many other sermons onour website.

We Give Thanks and Offer Remembrancefor Rev. Earl Bengtson

Rev. Earl Bengtson served as the pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church from 1961 to1979 during a time of significant social unrest and demographic shifts in Chicagoand across our nation. We remember his ministry at Concordia with thanksgiving. The following biography was offered at his Memorial Service last Saturday.

Click here to read Rev. Bengtson's biography.

Stay up to date with all that is happeningat Concordia Church!

Some key dates are listed below. More details, directions andcontact information can be found on our website at:

www.concordia-chgo.org.

June 2015Weekly Worship Service-every Sunday, 8:00 am & 9:30 am, Concordia on Seeley

'Big Faith Questions' Small Group, June 23rd, 6:00 pm Concordia on Whipple

Monthly Worship Service, June 28th, 9:00 am, Concordia on Whipple

July 2015Weekly Worship Service-every Sunday, 8:00 am & 9:30 am, Concordia on Seeley

'Big Faith Questions' Small Group, TBD Concordia on Whipple

Family Faith Night, July 15th, 5:30 pm, Concordia on Whipple Annex

Monthly Worship Service, July 26th, 9:00 am, Concordia on Whipple

Spiritual Parenting Small Group, July 26th, 10:15 am, Concordia on Whipple

August 2015Weekly Worship Service-every Sunday, 8:00 am & 9:30 am, Concordia on Seeley


Family Faith Night, August 19th, 5:30 pm, Concordia on Whipple Annex

Spiritual Parenting Small Group, August 23rd, 10:45 am Concordia on Seeley

Hot Meals Program, August 29th, Pilgrim Lutheran Church

Monthly Worship Service, August 30th, 9:00 am, Concordia on Whipple

Fourth Sunday After Pentecost (June 21, 2015) I still remember the very first time I saw Lake Michigan. It was nearly six years ago, and I was visiting Chicago to tour the school that I would soon attend for seminary, the University of Chicago. During my visit I found myself with some time to spare, and so I walked from the University's campus in Hyde Park to Promontory Point, a beautiful park that juts out into Lake Michigan. When I first caught sight of the lake, I couldn't believe it. It was a perfect October day, and under a clear, blue sky, the smooth, light blue water stretched to the city's skyline and then beyond, off into the distance as far as the eye could see until it transformed into a perfectly straight line at the horizon. Like many others who see the lake for the first time, I asked myself: "Is this really a lake? It seems more like an ocean, stretching off into the distance as far as the eye could see." As far as I could tell, standing where I was there on the shore, the lake might well have stretched off into the distance forever. A year later, as I was getting newly settled in the city, I had the opportunity to see Lake Michigan from a very different vantage point. Like any good tourist or newcomer, I visited the Sears Tower and took the elevator all the way up to the Skydeck on the 103rd floor. It was another clear day, and I marveled at the incredible view of the city, of Lake Michigan, and oh--what's that on the other side of the lake? It's Indiana, the map on the wall told me. The weather was so clear that day that from the 103rd floor of the Sears Tower, I could see all the way across Lake Michigan to Indiana. My vantage point from the 103rd floor was very different than my perspective standing on the shore at Promontory Point one year earlier. While from the shore it looked like the lake went on forever, stretching endlessly to the horizon, from the 103rd floor I could see the truth: that the lake does not in fact go on forever, that it has a shore on the other side that's actually not that far away in Indiana. Today's gospel reading also takes place at a lake, although it's a lake much smaller than Lake Michigan, a lake known as the Sea of Galilee. Jesus and his disciples are crossing the lake in a small boat when a great storm comes upon them. As the wind howls around them and waves wash into the boat and fill it with water, the disciples panic; they think that the boat will surely sink and they will drown in the lake. It's almost as if they've forgotten that God's own Son is right there in the boat with them. Jesus isn't concerned at all about what's going on; in fact, he's sleeping right through it! But the panicked disciples wake him up, "Teacher, don't you care that we're about to die?" And of course Jesus wakes up and miraculously calms the wind and the sea. But for me it's what happens next that's really the linchpin of the story: When I used to hear this story as a child, I'd always expect Jesus to say, "Thanks for waking me up there so I could save us! Otherwise I might have slept through it all and we'd have all drowned."

But he actually says something quite different--Jesus asks the disciples, "Why are you afraid? Have you still no faith?" I can only imagine that they were flabbergasted, not only because Jesus had just performed a stunning miracle, calming the raging sea and howling wind, but also because Jesus was telling them that despite the raging sea and howling wind and the fact that their boat was filling up with water -- they should not be afraid. How? How can this be possible when storms rage all around us? And yet--Jesus was not afraid, despite the fierce storm, and he doesn't think that the disciples should have been afraid, either. Jesus was not afraid because he saw something different than what the disciples saw. While the disciples couldn't see past the storm clouds and whitecaps raging around them, Jesus saw past it all to the truth of God's ultimate plan--and so he was at peace, completely free from fear and in fact, blissfully asleep. That storm around the boat was very real, and the disciples' fear was very real, but if they had been able to see past it all through the eyes of faith, to see God's ultimate plan, like Jesus their trust in God would have brought them peace instead of fear. If like Jesus they had been able to see the view from the 103rd floor, the big picture view of the ultimate truth of God's plan for them and the world--they would not have been afraid. From inside that boat, nothing seemed more real than that storm, just as from the shore Lake Michigan looks like it goes on forever even though from the 103rd floor we can see that it actually doesn't. Yet there is nonetheless a deeper reality that can be glimpsed through the eyes of faith, a 103rd floor view that reveals a different, truer horizon of God's plan for our lives and our world. And when through faith we can shoot up to the 103rd floor and glimpse this deeper, truer plan and glimpse what God is really up to and realize that that matters more than anything else, more than whatever storms rage around us--then and only then can we know God's deep peace that passes all understanding. Storms rage all around us in our lives and in our world, and they can be truly awful and terrifying and heartbreaking. Relationships strain and break. Loved ones die. Sickness torments us and those we love. Anxiety and worry and stress consume our waking moments and maybe even our dreams. Horrific violence shocks us and terrifies us, as when a young man possessed by racist hatred walks into a church bible study and starts shooting. These are the very real storms we face, these are the waves that wash over our boat and begin to fill it with water and threaten to sink it. The promise of the gospel is that through it all, no matter how dark it gets, no matter how frightened or anxious or heartbroken or lost we feel, God is right there with us in the boat, strengthening us for the journey, comforting us, and giving us eyes of faith to see God's plan for our lives and our world, giving us eyes of faith to see God working in the midst of our despair to bring new life out of death. And when we see this, when we

get that 103rd floor view of what God is up to, when we catch a glimpse of God at work in our lives and our world, then, even in the midst of the storm, we feel God's peace. AMEN.

Earl Mattis Bengtson

March 28, 1921-June 15, 2015

Earl Mattis Bengtson was born in Chicago on March 28, 1921, to Rev. Carl Oscar

Bengtson and his wife Edith (Matson). Earl was the youngest of four, including his two

brothers Andy and John and his adopted sister Siama. Earl was baptized and raised in

Immanuel Lutheran Church (Elmdale Avenue), where his father was pastor. He attended

the public school and graduated from Senn High School in Chicago in 1938. He

graduated from Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois, in 1943 and started his

studies at the Augustana Seminary. He chaired the seminary lecture committee, and

served as president of the local Religion & Labor Foundation. He graduated from the

seminary in 1946 and was ordained as an Augustana Synod pastor that June in Duluth,

Minnesota.

Earl married Deloris Louis Hansen on May 3, 1952, in Chicago. They had three sons.

Earl was preceded in death by his brothers Andy and John, by his sister Siama, and by his

wife. He is survived by his son, Thomas (Kevin Carney); son Jonathan (Robin Gessler)

and their children Eric (Ruth Ann Whittington), Joshua, and Elizabeth; and son Mark

(Donna Pate), and Mark's children Erin (Brian Cassady) and their daughter Thea (Earl’s

great-granddaughter), and Justin (Jeaneen Tierney).

Rev. Bengtson served Westdala Evangelical Lutheran Church, now Troy Evangelical

Lutheran Church in Troy, Idaho, from 1946 to 1948. While there he was active in

establishing Lutherhaven, a camp for youth and adults on Lake Coeur d’Alene. His

second parish was St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he served

from 1948 to 1954. While in Kenosha he served as the first president of the Protestant

Youth Council. His third parish was Christ the King Evangelical Lutheran Church of

Houston, Texas, where he was pastor from 1954-1961. In Houston he was on the board

and became vice president of the Lutheran Welfare Society of Texas, and was a member

of the Commission on Social Issues of the Augustana Church. Pastor Bengtson was in

the audience when presidential candidate John Kennedy came to town and spoke to a

group of Protestant clergy to allay fears that as President he would be taking orders from

the Pope. Pastor Bengtson’s last full-time parish was Concordia Evangelical Lutheran

Church (Seeley Avenue) in Chicago, Illinois. In August 1963, Pastor Bengtson flew to

Washington D. C. for a day and participated in the “March on Washington”. While in

Chicago, he was active in ecumenical affair and citizen councils. While in Chicago, for

many years, Deloris was a public school teacher of hearing impaired children at Bell

School. Earl was chair of the Bell School Council for several years. He joined the Lions

Club. He served on the committee for American Missions of the Illinois Synod and on

the board of Augustana College.

Pastor Bengtson was assistant to the pastor at Nebo Lutheran Church in Chicago from

1980 to 1985. He officially retired in 1983. He was assistant to the pastor at St. James

Lutheran Church (Foster Avenue) in Chicago from 1983 to 1989. He was interim pastor

at Christ Lutheran Church in Melrose Park, Illinois, from 1984 to 1990. He was a

substitute pastor and preacher at various churches from 1980 to 2000.

Earl and Deloris moved to the Sedgebrook community for seniors in Lincolnshire,

Illinois in July 2005. They were members of Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit,

Lincolnshire, Illinois.

Earl enjoyed thinking, reading, and talking about God, the church and society. He was a

staunch but liberal Lutheran. Earl deeply held democratic ideals. He believed in

America. He held that religious leaders and their followers must have as goals love,

compassion, and justice. For Earl, democracy and faith were fundamentally compatible.

To think otherwise only demeaned faith.

Earl was a loving father and husband. He was kind and caring. The only time he raised

his voice was in the pulpit; the closest he came to swearing was to say ‘hell’, but that

only happened from the pulpit, too.

He enjoyed spending time with his family and friends, and they with him. He will be

sorely missed.

Timely information for members and friends of ConcordiaChurch.


Family Friendly Worship at Concordia on WhippleSummer Worship schedule at Concordia on SeeleyOur next Family Faith Night of Summer 2015Men's Group BBQHighlights from Pastor Adam's Installation ServiceImportant Events during summerConcordia Church's Photo AlbumThe Tuesday @ 2:30 Newsletter is Moving to Semi-monthly Concordia Ministries has two locationsConcordia's Refreshed WebsiteFind us on Facebook... and 'like us' while you are at it!Concordia Lutheran Church Information

Family Friendly Worshipat Concordia on Whipple

Join us on the last Sunday of each month for a family-friendly worship service with livelymusic, a children's craft, and Holy communion. All are welcome!

9:00-10:00amConcordia on Whipple Annex, 33oo N. Whipple

Click here for directions and parking options

Sunday, July 26thSunday, August 30th



Summer Worship schedule at Concordia on Seeley

Our two weekly Sunday services begin at 8:00am and 9:30am. Fellowship follows at10:30am. All are welcome! Summer worship has a more informal summer feel withbright worship and praise songs, a relaxed worship atmosphere and memorable melodiesthat stick with you all week long. The worship booklet has an appendix of summer hymnswe will chose from each week. If you have a favorite, please let us know and we’ll be sure touse it. We also want to remind you that during the summer, lessons, prayers andannouncements will not be printed in the worship booklet. Deacons and readers will besure to announce readings and special notes as we worship together. We look forward toseeing you on Sunday!

Mark your calendars for July 15th:Our next Family Faith Night of Summer 2015

Bring the whole family for crafts, snacks and Bible stories. We'll journey together in faithas we learn about a different Bible story each night. All are welcome!

5:30-6:45pmConcordia on Whipple Annex, 33oo N. Whipple

Wednesday, July 15thWednesday, August 19th



Men's Group BBQ

The Men's Group will be hosting a BBQ on July 25th at the Concordia on Whipple Annexfrom 3pm - 8pm. Good food, fellowship and a short devotional study will be included. Invitations will be coming later in July. Please contact Richie Marrero or Matt Formellerwith any inquiries.

Highlights from Pastor Adam's Installation Service

The Installation of Concordia's Associate Pastor, Rev. Adam Varner, was a joyful celebration with

a service held at the Concordia on Whipple Annex on June 14th. Our immense and sincere

thanks to everyone who volunteered their time and talents in making the day so memorable.

Below are a few highlights-many more are posted on our website!

Important Events during summer

Concordia Church would like to let you know about some key datescoming up. More details, directions and contact information can befound on our website at: www.concordia-chgo.org.

July 2015Weekly Worship Service-every Sunday, 8:00 am & 9:30 am, Concordia on Seeley

'Big Faith Questions' Small Group, July 22nd, 6:00 pm, Concordia on Whipple

Family Faith Night, July 15th, 5:30 pm, Concordia on Whipple Annex

Men's Group BBQ, July 25th, 3:00-8:00 pm, Concordia on Whipple Annex

Monthly Worship Service, July 26th, 9:00 am, Concordia on Whipple

Spiritual Parenting Small Group, July 26th, 10:15 am, Concordia on Whipple

August 2015Weekly Worship Service-every Sunday, 8:00 am & 9:30 am, Concordia on Seeley


Family Faith Night, August 19th, 5:30 pm, Concordia on Whipple Annex

Spiritual Parenting Small Group, Sunday, August 23rd, 10:45 am Concordia on Seeley

Hot Meals Program, August 29th, Pilgrim Lutheran Church

Monthly Worship Service, August 30th, 9:00 am, Concordia on Whipple

Concordia Church's Photo AlbumConcordia Church has a photo album on our website. We have recently added picturesfrom the May 31st Confirmation service and the Installation service of Pastor Varner. Click here to be taken to the photo album page and feel free to look through the events thathave been captured, thus far.

Do you have a picture that should be included in the church's photo album?Send it electronically to the church office with a short caption so we can post it.

The Tuesday @ 2:30 Newsletter is Moving to Semi-monthly

Concordia Church's weekly newsletter is taking a bit of a break for summer and plans toconnect with friends and members of Concordia twice a month in July and August. Asalways, we welcome your feedback and suggestions for what to include in our newsletter.Please contact the church office with any suggestions. You can also keep in the ConcordiaChurch 'loop' by visiting our website which will continue to be updated weekly.

Listen To This!

Concordia Ministries has two locations

“Concordia on Seeley” is located in the North Center community at 3855 N. Seeley (cornerof Byron and Seeley) near Irving Park and Damen; “Concordia on Whipple” is located inthe Avondale community at 3300 N. Whipple (corner of Whipple and School) nearBelmont and Sacramento. Concordia Place programs are offered at both locations and

worship services will be offered at both locations, as well. We will use these labels toclearly identify locations for events and activities.

Concordia's Refreshed Websitewww.concordia-chgo.org

Have you had a chance to look over our church's refreshed website yet? See anything youespecially like or want to suggest an addition? Click here or on the link above to peruse allof our updates and email us to let us know your thoughts!

Find us on Facebook...and 'like us' while you are at it!

Concordia Church is on Facebook! Click here or on the image above to check out our new page

and while your are there, please consider 'liking' us and inviting your friends to view our page, as

well. Our Facebook page is one more way you can easily stay connected with all of

Concordia and its ministries.

Concordia on Seeley3855 North Seeley Ave.

Chicago, IL 60618

Concordia on Whipple

3300 N. Whipple Ave.Chicago, IL 60618

(O) 773-281-1225(F) 773-935-0414

[email protected]

Concordia on Seeley'sWeekly Sunday Summer Worship Schedule

8:00 Spoken Worship9:30 Festive Worship

10:30 Fellowship

Concordia on Whipple'sMonthly Sunday Worship Schedule

(Next Service is July 26th)9:00 Sunday School

9:00 Festive Worship10:00 Fellowship

As Christ's presence in our community,we are called to love and serve our neighbors.

Concordia Church puts its faith into actionthrough Concordia Place.

3855 North Seeley Ave.Chicago, IL 60618(O) 773-935-3739(F) 773-935-0414

3300 N. WhippleChicago, IL 60618(O) 773-463-1600(F) 773-463-1690

[email protected]

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Click on the excerpt below to read Pastor Zook's sermon ...storage.cloversites.com/concordialutheranchurch1... · Concordia on Whipple Annex, 33oo N. Whipple Sunday, June 28th Sunday,

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