Dr. Zeile reads the Psalm in the 16th Century Book of Common Prayer, the early 17th Century King James Version, and the 18th Century Challoner revision of the Douai-Rheims translation.

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This service held at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church in rural Wellston, Michigan, begins with the Gospel of Luke, and then a message from Dr. Zeile based on the readings from that Sunday, unearthing how they illustrate the nature of Faith, that gift of God given by grace to His chosen like Abraham. The Nicene Creed and Navy Hymn round out this episode.

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Dr. Zeile reads the Psalm in the 16th Century Book of Common Prayer, the early 17th Century King James Version, and the 18th Century Challoner revision of the Douai-Rheims translation.

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Dr. Zeile reads the Psalm in the 16th Century Book of Common Prayer, the early 17th Century King James Version, and the 18th Century Challoner revision of the Douai-Rheims translation.

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Following the hymn, "I Walk in Danger All the Way," Dr. Zeile preaches on the cancer of sin that grew even among the followers of Jesus. The Communion liturgy follows: Offertory ("What Shall I Render to the Lord"), Preface, Santus, Verba, Agnus Dei, and the canticle "Thank the Lord and Sing His Praise."

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The opening hymn is "Jesus Welcomes All His Children." Corporate Confession, the Introit, and Gloria Patri precede the 2 Timothy 2 reading. There follows Dr. Zeile's meditation on Jesus' invitation to children and declaration that they are part of His kingdom, and what this implies for our relationship with Christ. The program closes with the mutual confession of the Nicene Creed.

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Following the classic hymn, "Lord Thee I Love With All My Heart," Dr. Zeile meditates on David's faith, expressed in Psalm 22, that God regards, that is, cares about, the one who suffers. The supreme example of this was the suffering of Christ, Who though forsaken of His Father in the hours of darkness, raised and glorified Him according to promise. We, too, can be consoled that we shall be raised and glorified in due time according to the promise we have in Christ! the hymn of response in the hymnic paraphrase of the Magnificat, "Tell Out My Soul the Greatness of the Lord." The Creed and Agnus Dei follow.

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After Psalm 84, Dr. Zeile preaches on Paul's exhortation to boast only in the Lord who has given us all means and opportunity to do anything worthy of boasting. After a hymn, Luke 7 , a collect prayer, the Creed, and the beloved hymn, "Lord of Glory Who has Bought Us" follow.

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