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Daren Hendrickson | The Voice of Zion May 2026 - Doctrine and Life Article -- Righteousness of life is seen in a life shaped by truthfulness and integrity – where one speaks honestly, acts uprightly, and lives with a clear conscience before God and others. In this way, truthfulness and integrity are fruits of faith that reflect a life seeking to walk rightly before God, even in the unseen moments. Truthfulness Therefore each of you must put off falsehood and speak truthfully to your neighbor, for we are all members of one body. – Eph. 4:25, NIV Truth is debated in this world. We understand that the truth of God’s Word is timeless and unerring. We also understand when we have “told the truth” and when we have not. Truthfulness is being honest, or being disposed to tell the truth. It is a virtue that shapes our interactions with others. In our time, there is often concern about truthfulness amid the abundance of available information. For example, media or social media content may present a subtly deceptive version of events. This can occur by commission (intentionally emphasizing certain information to lead to a conclusion) or omission (leaving out information, resulting in an incomplete perspective). The tendency for this is found in each of us. Think of mediating an argument between children at home, where each explains what happened by telling only how they have been mistreated, rather than how they themselves contributed. We want to be truthful, both in temporal and spiritual matters. Presenting an altered version of the truth in our interactions with others can wound the conscience. When speaking of God’s Word and His kingdom, we speak the truth in love: “Let your speech always be gracious, seasoned with salt, so that you may know how you ought to answer each person” (Col. 4:6, ESV). Also recall the words of the Eighth Commandment: “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour” (Exod. 20:16). Luther writes in the Large Catechism, “The sum and substance of this commandment, then, is: None shall do injury with the tongue to his neighbor, be he friend or foe; he shall not speak evil of him, true or false…” Remember also the words of James: “Even so the tongue is a little member, and boasteth great things. Behold, how great a matter a little fire kindleth! And the tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity” (James 3:5,6). Do you strive for truthfulness in your conversations? Are you tempted to join in gossip? Or do you join others in becoming incensed about a situation while knowing that there are details not being considered or understood? Integrity I will ponder the way that is blameless. Oh when will you come to me? I will walk with integrity of heart within my house. – Psalm 101:2, ESV Immediately following this text, David goes on to speak of the actions he seeks to avoid: that he will not look approvingly on anything that is wrong, nor engage in gossip, arrogance, pride, false speech, or deception. In this way, David describes integrity by contrasting it with what it is not. Definitions of integrity speak of honesty, consistency, and adherence to strong moral principles. How is this demonstrated in everyday life? Have you found this more difficult when faced with the need to admit a mistake? I remember a situation where a supervisor at work questioned me about something, and I realized I had made an error. The supervisor spoke in a way that suggested they did not believe I would have done what was reported. It was then very difficult to acknowledge that I had made the mistake. I remember the supervisor responding more favorably because I spoke honestly, in spite of my fears. Paul writes to Titus: “Likewise, urge the younger men to be self-controlled. Show yourself in all respects to be a model of good works, and in your teaching show integrity, dignity, and sound speech that cannot be condemned, so that an opponent may be put to shame, having nothing evil to say about us” (Titus 2:6–8, ESV). In this way, our actions are a light unto the world. I have heard this spoken of believers in business by those in the world – that they can be trusted. This speaks to the seeking one, that here among God’s people there is security, honesty, and integrity. Honesty and fairness in interactions are a fruit of faith. “For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world” (Titus 2:11,12). We do not only live this way to avoid the consequences of dishonesty, but “not only for wrath, but also for conscience sake” (Rom. 13:5). I have many times heard integrity described as “how you act when no one is looking.” Someone is always “looking” – that is, our heavenly Father. As the songwriter writes in song of Zion 393, verse 1: “Lord, you have searched me and have known, my rising up and sitting down; You are acquainted with my days and You discern my thoughts and ways; thus, if I sleep or if I rise, I am before Your watching eyes.” These words are closely based on Psalm 139. Living in the proper fear of God, and in the understanding that we want to preserve this gift of living faith, we say with Paul, “And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offence toward God, and toward men” (Acts 24:16). Key Thoughts Truthfulness is a virtue – the quality of being honest and disposed to tell the truth – in both temporal and spiritual matters, even in a world where truth is often debated or subtly altered. There is a tendency in each of us to present an incomplete version of events, whether by commission or omission; therefore, we are called to speak the truth in love and avoid gossip or false witness. Our actions are a light unto the world, and even those in the world observe that believers can be trusted; this points the seeking one to security, honesty, and integrity among God’s people. Honesty and fairness in interactions are a fruit of faith, and we live this way not only to avoid consequences, but also for conscience’s sake, guided by God’s Word. Integrity is how we act when no one is looking – but someone is always “looking”: our heavenly Father; therefore, we seek to live with a conscience void of offence toward God and toward men. Reflection Questions In what situations do I find it challenging to remain truthful in my conversations? Where might I be tempted to present only part of the truth – either by what I say or what I leave unsaid? How do my words and actions reflect on the faith I carry – do others see honesty, fairness, and integrity in me? When I make a mistake, am I willing to acknowledge it honestly, trusting that truthfulness is more valuable than protecting myself? How do I live when no one else is watching, remembering that my heavenly Father sees and knows all things?

The Voice of Zion May 2026 - Home and Family Articles -- Marriage brings profound changes that ripple through interpersonal relationships, social circles, and standing both within God’s kingdom and in the broader community. Adapting to a new reality can be challenging for couples as they adjust together. Existing friendships, especially long-standing ones with single people, often feel the impact most immediately. A spouse’s needs and priorities must now be honored, which can create unintentional barriers or hurdles that didn’t exist before when making plans or spending time with friends. At the same time, friendships with other married couples may not yet exist, or may not feel natural to pursue. Newlyweds can feel hesitant or awkward about approaching more seasoned couples who appear to be in a very different life stage and may already have many years of shared experience, or who have children or even grandchildren. Within the wider community, including the home congregation, newlyweds often notice they are now perceived and addressed as a unit rather than as individuals. Their responsibilities and roles may shift as their former single identities morph into a new united identity. This external adjustment unfolds alongside the deeply personal work of building intimacy with one another, establishing a shared home, and forging a new family, which all carry their own significant demands and changes. This season of change can feel disorienting and demanding. Here, three newly married couples – Vaughn and Athena Janckila, Clayton and Kylie Jurmu, and Damon and Leanda Jurmu – discuss the transition from being single to being married. They consider how the congregation provides meaningful support as they navigate this important phase of life. They marvel at God’s perfect plan for their lives as they strive to keep faith and a good conscience on the pathway to heaven. A New Marriage, a New Beginning What role do friends have when you are newly married? Vaughn and Athena: It’s important to keep friendships alive and healthy after marriage. Many new friendships develop with this change and they, along with lifelong friends, keep us connected to the congregation. They bring comfort as many are in a similar stage of life and can relate to the trials and joys of each chapter. Trusted friends offer wisdom, prayer and a listening ear. Clayton and Kylie: Being newly married is a big change when it comes to friendships. In our marriage, our friends give us so much support, but we have noticed that we now lean on each other a lot more. Friends play different roles through the stages of life. When we were single, we were with friends every day experiencing many of the same joys and hardships. Even after getting married, we have been with friends during big moments and have supported each other in hard times. But our lives have changed since our wedding, and our relationship as spouses has become primary, with friendships taking a secondary role. Damon and Leanda: In our marriage we lean on our friends a lot. Single friends and married friends have given comfort and advice. Friends play a meaningful and supportive role during the early stages. Each marriage is unique and comes with many unknowns. As we adjust to new routines, responsibilities and expectations, healthy friendships provide encouragement, accountability and perspective. What are some characteristics of a supportive friend? Vaughn and Athena: Friends encourage us to keep faith strong when entering married life. They listen and forgive as troubles and trials arise, without gossiping or fueling conflict. In a healthy marriage, each spouse becomes the other’s closest companion. But strong, respectful friendships can strengthen and support the marriage bond. A supportive friend makes life easier, brings peace instead of drama, and encourages us to be our best selves. Damon and Leanda: Supportive friends provide honest yet compassionate guidance. They offer perspective without undermining our marriage. We celebrate milestones with other believers, who consistently act to strengthen bonds of friendship. How can a couple encourage growth and bonding in their marriage? Vaughn and Athena: For us, communication has been most important. Taking a moment to discuss the highs and lows of the day, expressing gratitude for each other, sharing memories, and spending quality time together all help us strengthen our marriage. We’ve also experienced how good it is to be quick to forgive when troubles and offenses arise and to share the gospel at the end of each day. Clayton and Kylie: We have very different interests, and we grow and bond by engaging in each other’s interests and hobbies. We’ve experienced how meaningful it is for each of us to see how each other’s heart and values are reflected in the things we care about. This helps deepen our understanding of the other person and creates opportunities for growth in our marriage. Damon and Leanda: We also strive to keep good communication. This is something we learned in our courting days and have brought it into our marriage. We communicate often, even little things, and that has helped us stay connected. Another huge part of our marriage is supporting each other’s goals and aspirations. Without that support, a person can begin to feel alone in a marriage. But with that support, the spouses work together toward a common goal, which is so fulfilling. Another way we encourage growth is going on dates and creating new experiences with each other. What are ways to truly get to know your spouse from the heart? Vaughn and Athena: Truly getting to know one’s spouse from the heart requires intent. It is important to spend consistent quality time together without distractions and use that time to focus on meaningful conversations. We have to continue to ask, listen and learn about each other and preach the gospel consistently in the home. Just as our journey through life never stops, getting acquainted and reacquainted is an ongoing conversation. Clayton and Kylie: We have had to learn how to ask hard questions. This has strengthened our marriage and opened the door to better understanding what each of us is thinking. We also have gotten to know each other better by freely preaching the gospel and openly talking about matters of faith. We encourage each other to share struggles, insecurities and hardships. Getting to truly know each other from the heart creates openness and comfort. Damon and Leanda: Knowing one’s spouse from the heart is important to keeping a marriage strong. It takes work from each spouse. Intentional time, emotional safety and genuine curiosity create a safe space where spouses can be open and share what’s on their minds. We have sometimes found it easier to start a conversation with a text. A text can bring matters out in the open, especially things that are hard to bring up face-to-face. It can give time to think and let feelings settle, which promotes healthy conversation. How do you create connections in your home congregation? Vaughn and Athena: We create connections by serving on committees and elsewhere in the congregation. Showing up to functions such as home services, craft nights or anywhere there is fellowship with other believers helps to strengthen faith and connections. Inviting and including others is another lifelong effort, whether it’s gathering for coffee, getting together for lunch, visiting in our home, or even enjoying a simple conversation after services. Clayton and Kylie: We actively participate in events, volunteer on work crews, and serve on kitchen committees. This surrounds us with believers of different ages and stages of life. We get to connect with people we wouldn’t typically interact with, which strengthens unity and reminds us that we all help each other toward our common goal. Damon and Leanda: Since we have been married, we have been able to attend Youth Days and Couples’ Camp. Both brought comfort and contentment to our marriage. At Youth Days we would hang out with our single friends, renewing those connections. Attending Couples’ Camp brought us out of our comfort zone. But by the end of the weekend, we both agreed how refreshed in our faith we were. Hearing other couples talk about trials and blessings in their own marriages made us realize we are not alone, and that there are many in our congregation we can go to when we need help. We were reminded that marriage is a huge blessing and to keep Jesus in the center of our marriage. We have a travel mate to help us get to heaven. Despite being married the shortest of all, we felt a connection with those married much longer than us. What pressures do you experience from the world? Vaughn and Athena: Going from single to married life, the pressure from the world changes. The world surrounds us, and we see couples with all different types of relationships. It can be tempting to emulate lifestyles that don’t align with God’s Word. Open communication and attending services have helped us stay close to God’s kingdom. Keeping up the appearance of an ideal relationship and trying to live up to external standards can distract from the most important part of a marriage, which is to help each other get to heaven. Clayton and Kylie: We both experience temptation in the workplace. Hanging out too much with coworkers outside of work can be a temptation. Many coworkers have asked us to attend gatherings, but we know it is harder to make it to heaven surrounded by unbelievers. Coworkers also ask many questions about us getting married young and starting a family right away. Worldly attitudes toward marriage and children surround us at work. We know that marriage and children are blessings from God. Unfortunately, many in the workplace cannot see this. Damon and Leanda: Improper advice and worldly influence can affect a couple. Nowadays, marrying at a young age is unconventional, and having a large family seems to invite scrutiny and unsolicited remarks. Society emphasizes family planning, which can tempt believing couples. A planned and carefree lifestyle looks enticing, but we believe God gives what He knows is right for us and will provide for all His children. We want to put our faith in Him. This guidance offers so much assurance. What kind of support do you long for? How do you find this support? Vaughn and Athena: We have appreciated invitations from other couples and families, which have made us feel present and part of the congregation. To find support, we have found that we need to be honest about our needs, to be open to receiving help, and to graciously accept the help that God sends. Healthy support is mutual and should be given and received. As the golden rule states, “Treat others how you would like to be treated.” Clayton and Kylie: We long for the support and guidance of other married couples, whether from our young married friends or our parents. We have found that visiting with other couples brings us comfort in our own marriage and offers new perspectives on what we can do to support each other. We learned many things from our parents about a healthy marriage. Leaning on our parents has been a big help for us. Damon and Leanda: We are expecting our first child soon and will need support navigating life as new parents in today’s world. We have been blessed with close friends in the same phase of life who encourage and help us. What brings you comfort and fulfillment in God’s kingdom? Vaughn and Athena: Knowing that we are God’s children and are part of something greater than ourselves brings us fulfillment. We find comfort in the unity of the congregation and in the peace that comes from the forgiveness of sins. We trust that God is guiding our lives according to His plan. Discussions with other couples have made us so happy to know that our children will be born into a loving congregation with many believing friends. Clayton and Kylie: We find comfort and fulfillment in the unity and stability of God’s kingdom. We surround ourselves with believers. Attending services and church events and seeing the willingness of believers to serve each other brings us hope and inspires us to continue in God’s kingdom. Damon and Leanda: Being married is a huge change from being single. We were blessed with this gift at a young age and have been married less than a year. When we see how pressures from the outside world can affect a young marriage, it makes us think about what can be done to support it. As spouses, we help each other. Our congregation and friends have also supported us by keeping us close to God’s kingdom. We find comfort in knowing that no trial we face as a married couple is new. A believing couple can turn to many resources to help their marriage, such as trusted friends and family, and many books and articles written by believers. Spending time with our many friends and family in God’s kingdom has brought us so much fulfillment. How can the congregation support newlyweds? Newlyweds can feel like they don’t have much in common with older married couples. Those who are experienced in marriage can help by reaching out to a newly wedded couple and visiting with them. A new couple needs friendships among other married people, as well as with single people. It’s good to notice newlyweds and engage in conversation with them on topics that relate to their new station, such as the joys and challenges of establishing a new life together. Part of being an escort to newlyweds is helping them feel welcomed and making them feel like they belong in the congregation. Greet them. Invite them to gatherings or simply for a visit in the home. Newlyweds benefit from getting to know others as a couple and from being included in visiting others in different stages of life. Getting to know others as a couple is different than making friends as a single person. These “couple friends” help strengthen the marriage bond and open new avenues of support for a newly married couple. Discussion Questions It has been said that a wedding gives birth to a new family. How does a newborn family differ from singlehood or families that are more established? What things can be done to support newly married couples as they navigate the transition from single to married life? How can newlyweds support and contribute to the congregation? In what ways do we perceive married couples differently than other individuals? In what ways do we see them similarly? What pressures and difficulties arise in a young marriage? What joys and blessings emerge? Married people often refer to their spouse as “my other half.” Why? What does this signify? What positive examples of marriage, or interactions between a married couple, have you seen? What made them positive?

Adeline Moll | The Voice of Zion May 2026 - Camp Matters Article -- The 2026 Camp Theme follows the LLC Operating Theme for the year and comes from Colossians 3:23: “Whatever you do, do it with all your heart, as unto God.” This was the focus of the 2026 Camp Work presentation shared with congregations. In that presentation, we are reminded why we have camps and how we serve one another with the gifts God has given. Service Belongs to Everyone When we think of serving at camp, certain roles naturally come to mind – counselors, teachers, directors, and kitchen workers. Yet the presentation also reminds us that camp participants serve as well. Sometimes this service is tangible: playing the piano, helping with cleaning, or assisting in practical ways. Participants also serve by being friendly, by including others, and by showing kindness to fellow campers. Many of us can remember arriving at a camp feeling uncertain – perhaps not knowing many people or wondering how the days would unfold. A simple invitation to join a game, a conversation, or even a warm smile can ease that uncertainty. These small acts matter. Creating a welcoming atmosphere is not just the responsibility of staff; it belongs especially to each participant. As you send your children to youth camps this summer, remind them that they are serving their fellow believers by including those who are alone, welcoming others, respecting the staff, and participating in lessons. Willing participation and kindness help create a fulfilling camp experience for everyone. A Willing Heart to Serve God calls us to willing service. In Isaiah the Lord asked, “Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?” Isaiah responded, “Here am I. Send me!” (Isa. 6:8). We, too, have that heart. We often look forward to going to camp to serve. When we prepare to serve at camp, it is good to ask ourselves: What are my intentions? A counselor may sign up alongside friends, anticipating a fun time together at camp. Yet it is worth pausing to consider whether we are going primarily to serve the students or simply to enjoy time with friends. Our first desire should be to serve. In doing so, we often find that we ourselves are uplifted. Even with willing hearts, we may feel our lackings. We might hesitate to agree to go to camp as a counselor, teacher, or director because we feel we lack the gifts we see in others. Scripture reminds us, through Peter, that each of us should use whatever gifts we have received to serve others (1 Pet. 4:10). God has given the necessary gifts to His congregation. We don’t need to compare ourselves to others. We can use the gifts God has given us and trust that others will fill where we lack. When we go to camp, we can trust that God has provided all the gifts that are needed – among both staff and participants. Gifts Given, Strength Supplied It may appear in some tasks, like working in the kitchen, that there aren’t many special gifts required. It’s true that most people can follow a recipe, wipe the tables, and wash the dishes. Yet someone still needs to do it. It is a gift to have a willing heart that steps in where help is needed and does the work joyfully. Temporal food is necessary at camp, and campers notice when they go through the food line and are met with a happy smile. In the end, we remember that none of our gifts come from ourselves. They come from God. We do not serve in our own strength but in the strength He provides. At camp – and in all of life – we care for our brothers and sisters in faith, and they in turn care for us. Through that mutual care, we receive encouragement to continue endeavoring in faith. Many of us who have served at camp have experienced meaningful friendships, shared laughter, and time spent with fellow believers. Most importantly, we have received strength and encouragement for our faith – support that carries us forward long after camp ends and often brings us back again. God does not require great service; He requires faithful service. As we go to camp – and as we serve in other ways in God’s kingdom – we do so with willing hearts, remembering the words of Colossians: “Whatever you do, do it with all your heart, as unto God.” This article was written in conjunction with a Camp Work presentation kept by Keith Kariniemi.

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Change of Address If you have a change of address, telephone number, email address, or other contact information for LLC subscriptions, communications, or the LLC Telephone and Address Directory, please use the form below. Fill out all applicable fields. All changes and updates made by March 31 will be made in this year's LLC Directory. If no changes are made, your information will stay the same. Last Name* First Name (Person 1/Husband)* FIrst Name (Person 2/Wife) Cell Phone (Person 1) Cell Phone (Person 2) Email (Person 1) Email (Person 2) Home Phone (if applicable) Member Congregation* HOME ADDRESS Home Address City State / Province Zip Code / Postal MAILING ADDRESS (if different than home address) Mailing Address City (Mailing) State / Province (Mailing) Zip Code / Postal (Mailing) Have your recently moved to a new congregation? Does your listing in the directory need to be removed from your previous congregation? If so, please select your previous congregation below. Previous Congregation Other Notes Submit

The Laestadian Lutheran Church (LLC) is the central organization of Laestadian Lutheran churches in North America. The website provides information about our faith, mission, organization, and activities. Welcome to our website and welcome to our services! AGAIN, THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS LIKE UNTO TREASURE HID IN A FIELD. MATTHEW 13:44 LAESTADIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH The Laestadian Lutheran Church (LLC) is the central organization of Laestadian Lutheran churches in North America. The website provides information about our faith, mission, organization, and activities. Here you will find an overview of our publications and links to member congregations. Welcome to our website and welcome to our services! Donate Follow us on Instagram @laestadianlutheran Load More New Hymnal Supplement Now Available The first supplement to Songs and Hymns of Zion (2008) is available digitally as of November 14, 2025. This release marks a significant milestone in the ongoing hymnal development work of the Laestadian Lutheran Church. It brings together familiar melodies, newly translated texts, and brand-new songs written by believers from across North America. Read more about this supplement here. Read April 2026 Update Arvin Pirness | The Voice of Zion April 2026 - News & Notes -- It is a great blessing when one can believe that their sins are forgiven through the shed blood of Christ and journey toward heaven under the gracious care of the gospel. We hope many of you were able to attend Easter services, either in person or online. The 2026 LLC Annual Meeting notice, agenda, and delegate packet will be sent to congregations by early May. Congregations are also asked to have their delegate News & Notes Apr 1 What Is Your Vocation? The Voice of Zion April 2026 - Round the Table -- Youth from the Cokato, Minn., congregation contributed these reflections and questions. In the life of a believer, the word calling or vocation can sometimes sound large or distant, as if it refers only to life’s biggest decisions – career, family, or positions of responsibility. Yet the Christian understanding of calling is both simpler and deeper. Before anything else, God calls us to be His own: to believe the gospel, to Voice of Zion Featured Articles Apr 1 Creation The Voice of Zion April 2026 - The Book of Books -- The Bible begins with the simple yet profound words, “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” With His Word, God called all things into being. Light pierced the darkness, waters were separated, land appeared, and living creatures filled the earth. The refrain “And God said…and it was so” shows the power of His Word to create order and beauty out of nothing. Creation was declared “very good.” Humanity was gi Voice of Zion Featured Articles Apr 1 Our Gifts and Calling The Voice of Zion April 2026 - Home and Family Articles -- Everyone has a gift and calling. Some are more evident than others: one person has a beautiful singing voice; another quickly reads a written text and understands it right away. One person can lead a group through a lesson and teaches Bible class; another gently shines the light of a child of God in the workplace through a positive attitude and work ethic. One person creates a home for a family; another explores other Home & Family Apr 1 The Lord Shall Yet Comfort Zion Brian Johnson | The Voice of Zion April 2026 - The Sabbath Word 2 -- Thus saith the Lord of hosts; If it be marvellous in the eyes of the remnant of this people in these days, should it also be marvellous in mine eyes? saith the Lord of hosts. Thus saith the Lord of hosts; Behold, I will save my people from the east country, and from the west country; And I will bring them, and they shall dwell in the midst of Jerusalem: and they shall be my people, and I will be their God Voice of Zion Featured Articles Apr 1 1 2 3 4 5 International Mission Work Website Every month, tens of thousands of people search the internet for how sins can be forgiven, where the kingdom of God is and what repentance means. To help searching ones find God’s kingdom, and as a means of performing mission work in a digital space, the SRK, SFC and LLC have now launched a new website: kingdomofpeace.net Read more about this new website here. Shop Quick View CD # 83 Lift Up Your Eyes Quick View Hymns Ascending Quick View Time for Words Quick View CD # 81 A Morn of Song Quick View Wait Upon the Lord: Annual Anthology 2024 Quick View In the Shelter of the Hill Hearken – Our Publications App Attention Hearken Users! Some users have occasionally reported usability issues with Hearken, especially on Android devices. We have created a form to help us collect information on these issues, so they can continue to be looked into and solved. If you have experienced issues while using the Hearken app, please take a moment to fill out the form at this link: https://forms.gle/Ht7x5phU2w9C1ptA6 Thank you! We value your feedback. On YouTube Play Video Play Video 02:49:00 2026 LLC Phoenix Winter Services - Thurs Feb 19th Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 05:56:21 2026 LLC Phoenix Winter Services - Sunday Feb 22nd Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 37:21 Winter Services 2026: Marv Wittenberg Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 35:45 Winter Services 2026: Rick Nevala Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 56:15 Winter Services 2026: Adrian Pirness Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 38:55 Winter Services 2026: Juha Alanko Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 11:55:01 2026 LLC Phoenix Winter Services - Saturday Feb 21st Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services Play Video Play Video 36:45 Winter Services 2026: Swen Sorvala Welcome to the 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services! The 2026 Laestadian Lutheran Church Annual Phoenix Winter Services will be held at Phoenix Laestadian Lutheran Church in Phoenix Arizona. The Service motto: “Repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name” (Luke 24:47) The services will begin Thursday, February 19th and end Sunday, February 22nd. Welcome! https://www.llchurch.org/winter-services