What Is the Liturgy?
Discover why Lutherans follow a liturgy—an ancient worship pattern where God serves us through Word and Sacrament. Learn how the Ordinary, Propers, and rubrics shape each Divine Service.
Jesus Came to Seek and Save
A VBS week celebrating how Jesus seeks and saves the lost. From Moses to Ruth, Zacchaeus, the empty tomb, and Paul, children learned that God finds us in trouble, loneliness, and sin. Christ Lutheran Church, Mustang, Oklahoma—sharing Christ’s love with every child.
Grace for the Pig-Stained
A sermon on the prodigal son and the radical love of the Father who runs to sinners. Lost and dead, yet restored by Christ’s grace. Christ Lutheran Church, Mustang, Oklahoma—proclaiming forgiveness stronger than shame and love stronger than sin.
Wisdom’s Feast for Sinners
Sermon on wisdom’s feast, the fear of the Lord, and Christ tearing down the dividing wall of hostility. All are invited to the banquet of forgiveness. Christ Lutheran Church, Mustang, Oklahoma—proclaiming Christ’s wisdom over the world’s fear.
When Love Is Absent
A sermon on the rich man and Lazarus, exposing the danger of selfishness and the call to love our neighbor. Christ frees us from sin, gives us His kingdom, and sends us to reflect His mercy. Christ Lutheran Church, Mustang, Oklahoma.
The Spirit Comes in Power: Pentecost and the Proclamation of Christ
At Christ Lutheran Church in Mustang, Oklahoma, this Pentecost sermon proclaims how the Holy Spirit comes in power—convicting of sin, creating faith, and sending believers to announce the forgiveness of sins in Jesus Christ to all nations.
Hope in the Valley of Tears
In one of Scripture’s darkest moments, Jeremiah writes words that have carried God’s people through centuries of grief: “The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases; His mercies never come to an end.” In this sermon, Pastor Ross reflects on the heartbreak of Lamentations, the suffering of God’s people, and the unshakeable mercy that meets us in our lowest valleys. Even when life collapses, when diagnoses come, when loved ones die, when tragedy strikes, and when our own sin weighs heavily on us, God’s love remains relentless. The cross is empty. The tomb is empty. Christ is risen—and His compassion is greater than every sorrow.
The Good Shepherd
Sheep wander, fall, and get stuck in the same ditch again and again—and so do we. In this Good Shepherd Sunday sermon, Pastor Ross proclaims the comfort of Jesus’ words: “I am the Good Shepherd.” Christ does not merely protect His flock; He lays down His life for His sheep. He knows us, names us, seeks us, restores us, and walks with us through every valley. Even in a world filled with tragedy, sin, and sorrow, the Good Shepherd promises to bind up the injured, strengthen the weak, and bring His flock safely home. His blood is poured out for sinners, His Spirit walks beside us, and His resurrection is our everlasting hope.
Stop Doubting, Start Living
On the evening of Easter, the disciples hid behind locked doors—afraid, uncertain, overwhelmed. Into that fear, Jesus appeared and spoke the words every anxious heart longs to hear: “Peace be with you.” In this sermon for the Second Sunday of Easter, Pastor Ross explores Christ’s gift of peace, the mission He gives His Church, and the hope that anchors us in a world filled with uncertainty, suffering, and death. The risen Lord breathes His Spirit upon His people and sends them out to proclaim forgiveness, life, and salvation to a world desperate for hope.
The God Who Hears the Afflicted
At Christ Lutheran Church in Mustang, Oklahoma, hear how Jesus fulfills Psalm 22, taking our sin and shame to the cross so we may walk in God’s peace, forgiveness, and the promise of resurrection.
Love One Another
At Christ Lutheran Church in Mustang, Oklahoma, hear how Jesus washes His disciples’ feet and commands us to love one another with His sacrificial love—a love that forgives, restores, and marks us as His people.
Nothing Is Impossible With God
On the night of the Annunciation, God breaks into a world of impossibilities. Mary, a humble virgin, receives the promise that she will bear the Son of God—Jesus, the Savior whose kingdom will never end. Through Mary’s astonishment, Elizabeth’s joy, and the angel’s proclamation, we see the God who restores what is broken, forgives sinners, and brings hope into a world that seems beyond repair. Christ comes in our flesh to save, redeem, and make all things new. Nothing is impossible with God.
Hosanna to the King Who Saves
At Christ Lutheran Church in Mustang, Oklahoma, hear how Jesus enters Jerusalem as the true King who saves—laying down His life, shedding His blood for sinners, conquering death, and bringing the hope of forgiveness and resurrection.
Reversing Slavery
At Christ Lutheran Church in Mustang, Oklahoma, Pastor Ross proclaims how Christ takes the curse of the law upon Himself and frees us to live as God’s beloved children, guided by His commandments in faith and love.
Reversing Babel
In this sermon, Pastor Ross explores the Tower of Babel, the curse of divided languages, and the miraculous reversal God brings through Christ and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Discover how Jesus unites all nations into one holy people and sends His church into the world with hope, forgiveness, and purpose.
The Bread of Life in a World of Want
Experience how Jesus, the Bread of Life, provides abundant grace and eternal hope in this sermon from Christ Lutheran in Mustang, Oklahoma, reflecting on the feeding of the 5,000 and God’s care for both body and soul.
Reversing Death
At Christ Lutheran Church, Mustang, Oklahoma, hear the hope of Christ who conquers death, restores creation, and leads His people through suffering with joy, mercy, and the promise of resurrection and eternal life.
The Hour of Glory: God Revealed in Weakness
Jesus declares His divinity and reveals God’s true glory through the cross. Explore this powerful Lent sermon from Christ Lutheran Church, Mustang, OK, where Pastor Daniel Ross proclaims Christ’s love, sacrifice, and victory over death.
No Middle Ground
Pastor Ross’s sermon centers on one core claim: encountering Jesus forces a decision—He is either God, or He is not—and neutrality is impossible.