Christ Risen Lutheran Church worship service videos

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Welcome to Christ Risen Lutheran Church! Divine Service is every Sunday @ 10:30 am. We are a confessional Lutheran congregation serving the communities of Kanata and Stittsville in Ottawa’s West End. We believe the Bible is the Word of God. We confess The Three Ecumenical Creeds: The Apostles’ Creed, Nicene Creed, and Athanasian Creed. We subscribe to the Book of Concord (1580). Christ Risen Lutheran Church is a member congregation of Lutheran Church—Canada. If you are visiting from a sister congregation and wish to receive communion, we ask that you kindly reach out beforehand to speak with our pastor. Guests may come for a blessing. For our first time visitors, our worship service follows an order of service laid out in our hymnal, the Lutheran Service Book. All are welcome.

Please join us for the worship services listed below.

If you desire prayers or require visitation, please feel free to contact the pastor, Rev. Milton Lam, at 613-592-1546. 

What’s new at Christ Risen Lutheran Church

For a calendar of worship services, meetings, and other events this month …… click here.

Sunday morning Bible study has resumed with the study of Ephesians. Anyone interested in attending a mid-week Bible study during Lent is asked to contact Pastor Lam.

Please join us for mid-week Lenten worship services at 6:30 pm on the following Wednesday evenings: March 18th and March 25th.

The next Council meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 18th at 7:30 pm following the Mid-week Lenten service. The spring Congregational voters meeting is scheduled for March 22nd following the Sunday worship service. Please plan on attending.

For a biography of Christ Risen’s pastor, Rev. Milton Lam …… click here.

The Church commemorates …

Joseph on March 31st. The Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod document of Commemoration Biographies describes Joseph as follows: Joseph was the son of the patriarch Jacob (February 5) and Rachel. The favorite son of his father, he incurred the jealousy of his older brothers, who sold him into slavery in Egypt and told their father he was dead (Genesis 37). In Egypt he became the chief servant in the home of Potiphar, a military official. Because Joseph refused to commit adultery with his master’s wife, he was unjustly accused of attempted rape and thrown into jail (Genesis 39). Years later, he interpreted dreams for Pharoah, who then freed him from prison and placed him in charge of the entire country. When his brothers came from Canaan to Egypt in search of food, they did not recognize him. He eventually revealed his identity to them, forgave them, and invited both them and his father to live in Egypt. He is especially remembered and honored for his moral uprightness (Genesis 39) and for his willingness to forgive his brothers (Genesis 45 and 50).