Search Results:

Uncovered

Epiphany 2022 We are in the season of the Church called Epiphany, a Greek word that means “to appear.” Salvation has appeared in the person of Jesus Christ. In Epiphany, the Church explores everything that Christ makes apparent about God. You see, we need God to appear to us and make himself known to us.

Read More

Contact

Get the latest news by liking us on Facebook: facebook.com/stpetersmonticello Get in touch with us by email: pastor@stpetersmonticello.com Or give us a call: 763-295-5315

Our Services

Our regular worship services are Sundays at 9am. All are invited! All are welcome! Each service has a series of Bible readings, songs, prayers, and a sermon, all focusing on that service’s theme. On the first and third Sunday of each month we also offer Holy Communion to our members. (If you are not a

Read More

Our Beliefs

St. Peter’s Lutheran Church is a member congregation of the WELS (Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod). The WELS website contains a number of pages which help to explain what it is we believe and teach at St. Peter’s. A Summary of What We Believe The Historic Creeds of Christianity The Lutheran Confessions Official Doctrinal Statements of

Read More

Our Story

In 1904 several German families living in Monticello understood the importance of being in God’s Word. So they began to meet together for services as a new mission congregation. At this time they were being served by a traveling pastor. Seven years later in 1911 they called their own pastor and formally organized as St.

Read More

What Child Is This?

Christmas 2021 A baby is born every twelve seconds. That’s 140 million babies born each year. Yet, there is something that sets this child apart from all others. It is not simply his humble beginnings, with a cattle trough as his first cradle. It is not just the miraculous nature of his birth, his mother

Read More

When the Lord Comes Near

Advent 2021 “Advent” is a Latin word that means “coming.” The season of Advent is the four-week period before Christmas that the Church uses to connect the two “comings” of Christ. The first time the Lord came into our world it was as a tiny, helpless baby, born in a manger in Bethlehem. However, when

Read More