Menu
  • About Ascension
  • Lutheran Beliefs
  • Locations & Services Times
  • Support
  • Contact Us

Tag: Pentecost

The Last Sunday of the Church Year

December 7, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

23rd November 2025 I will admit I am pleased that the ELCE’s 71st Annual Synod went well. There were many positive comments in view of what appeared a daunting Synod – the largest amount of business in my time in the ELCE, a contentious topic raised,…

Read more →

The Twenty-Third Sunday after Pentecost

November 18, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

16th November 2025 I didn’t think about it as I left the UK and flew to Germany. I was wearing a poppy. I wore it when I wore my jumper. (It was cold for me most days.) No one at the Wittenberg conference commented on…

Read more →

The Twenty-Second Sunday after Pentecost

November 18, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

9th November 2025 I’ve had an interesting time since arriving back at Heathrow. I waited at the airport for my luggage to arrive. It didn’t for a long time. When it did arrive, it was not on the carousel the sign was broadcasting. While I…

Read more →

The Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost

October 22, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

19th October 2025 The ELCE’s pastoral conference met this week in London. It is good to get together. I’ve been known to say that the ELCE is a PhD waiting to happen because ELCE pastors come from different Lutheran churches around the world with their…

Read more →

The Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost

October 14, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

12th October 2025 I laughed and laughed! My life is ‘controlled’ by algorithms – and in this case they don’t make sense but I didn’t care. (I just saved £180 on my insurance!) My insurance premium rose over 12% and before the automatic renewal happened,…

Read more →

The Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost

October 14, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

5th October 2025 The family story of how our third child has his name – Michael – is part of our family lore. Charlotte and I were choosing names as you do and it came down to a short list for a boy or a…

Read more →

The Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost

September 28, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

The ILC World Assembly met last week under the theme ‘Unity in Christ: Confession and Cooperation in a Fragmented World’. It was a gathering of more than 130 people from 55 countries from 61 Lutheran churches – and those were the official folk! There…

Read more →

The Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost

September 28, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

21st September 2025 When people ask me about Ascension I describe our comings and goings in the phrase we used at the beginning – “we’re a home for some and a ‘whistle stop’ for others”. We have folk who live in Suffolk or Norfolk permanently…

Read more →

The Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost

September 14, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

I am not knowingly using AI but I know Artificial Intelligence is all around me. I have been in meetings or in email conversations where people have used it to get information, produce a document, summarise relevant items and because they know the topics…

Read more →

The Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost

September 7, 2025
| No Comments
| Thought for the Week

I was looking for the sugar in my daughter’s kitchen. Though she doesn’t use much sugar I knew she had some. It’s in the cupboard. Except it wasn’t. I was momentarily stumped as I was sure it was there and having been accused of…

Read more →

  • 1 of 18
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • …
  • 18
  • Next »

Useful Links

  • Chief Articles of Faith
  • Evangelical Lutheran Church of England
  • International Lutheran Council
  • The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
  • Lutheran Church of Australia
  • Lutheran Radio UK
  • St. Timothy’s Lutheran Church Sunderland
  • The Book of Concord
  • The Three Ecumenical or Universal Creeds


Copyright Ascension Lutheran Church, Suffolk UK© 2023. All rights reserved Design by Grace Themes