Sunday Mornings

At Coble's, praising God through music is a central theme. Our Sunday morning worship is grounded in the hymns of the faith and special music sung by the choir, all supported by the gifts of our music director from the piano or organ bench. 

The choir serves as music leadership during worship, singing four-part harmony on the hymns and regularly offering their gifts to God by way of special music during the offering.

SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNINGS

Easter Sunday ~ On Easter Sunday morning, we have a brief sunrise service outdoors before breakfast and a full service with Holy Communion in the sanctuary after breakfast. The music on Easter morning is just as you would expect! Four-part harmony Easter hymns supported by the organ.

Homecoming Sunday ~ In September, we gather for worship to celebrate what God has done, and continues to do, in and through the congregation of Coble's Evangelical Lutheran Church for more than 200 years. Former pastors, members, and friends are invited to join in the celebration of giving thanks to God and sharing a covered-dish meal afterward.

Reformation Sunday ~ The last Sunday of October, we remember Luther's call to be a church that is always reforming, always seeking God's will, and always remembering we are saved by grace.

All Saints Sunday ~ The first Sunday in November is All Saints Sunday in the life of the church. We gather to worship our God, who unites us in Christ, through all time and space. We remember especially that morning those who have died since the last All Saints Sunday, but we do not hold to only those memories. We light a candle and remember all those saints, who have gone before us and give thanks to God that there is nothing in all creation, not even death, that can separate us from each other or from God's love in Christ Jesus. 

Wednesday Evenings

Each Wednesday evening at 7:00, we gather for choir rehearsal. Some of us read music, some don't. All of us love to sing praises to God. 

Christmas Cantata

Each December, the choir presents a cantata, which tells the story of Jesus' incarnation and love for the world. This means the choir rehearses the cantata throughout the fall to prepare it for that special evening in December. Click here for more information.