We encourage newcomers to introduce themselves to our pastor - just a quick hello at the end of worship. We ask that you consider signing our guest book by the main entrance. If this is your first time to our church we'll mail you a single letter containing a thank you for your visit and additional information about our church that we think you might find helpful.

After, we hope you stick around after Sunday worship for some light refreshments and a chance to meet and talk with others. Did we mention coffee?

If you'd like more information and you're on social media, checkout the links to our social media channels at the bottom of this page for the many ways that can help keep you connected with Redeemer

Also, our electronic newsletter, Redeemer Digest, is a useful way to keep informed about news and events at Redeemer, and subscribing is incredibly easy. Simply enter your email address in the box and click "Subscribe". We promise, you won't get spam. We send out a newsletter roughly once a week.

We are the church that shares a living, daring confidence in God’s grace. For us as the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, this faith comes through the good news of Jesus Christ and gives us the freedom and the courage to wonder, discover and boldly participate in what God is up to in the world. Liberated by our faith, we embrace you as a whole person — questions, complexities and all.

We are a church:

• that belongs to Christ. There is a place for you here.
• whose unity is in Jesus Christ, who gathers us around word and water, wine and bread.
• that believes Jesus is God’s “Yes” to us. Our lives can be a “Yes” to others.
• that believes God is calling us into the world — together.
• that rolls up our sleeves and gets to work.
• that is a catalyst, convener and bridge builder.
• that is energized by lively engagement in our faith and life.
• that is deeply rooted — and always being made new.

“Our faith is a living, busy, active, mighty thing,” said Martin Luther. We continually strive for a deeper understanding of what the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ means for the world. Doing so puts us right where God wants us to be: in the thick of life.

Our roots are in Scripture, tradition and the Lutheran Confessions, as well as in the vibrant communities and rich histories of our congregations. These roots are an ongoing source of nourishment; they enable us to be a church, guided by the Holy Spirit, that is both resilient and always being reformed.

Lutherans believe in the Triune God. God created and loves all of creation -- the earth and the seas and all of the world’s inhabitants. We believe that God's Son, Jesus Christ, transforms lives through his death on the cross and his new life, and we trust that God's Spirit is active in the world.

We are part of God’s unfolding plan. When we gather for worship, we connect with believers everywhere. When we study the Bible or hear God’s word in worship, we are drawn more deeply into God’s own saving story.

The convictions shared by Christians from many different traditions are expressed in statements of belief called creeds.

These ecumenical creeds that Lutherans affirm and use in worship confess the faith of the church through the ages and around the world.

We accept the Apostle's Creed, the Nicene Creed, and the Athanasthian Creed as true declarations of our church.