August 31st, 2025 – “Do Justice, Love Kindness and Walk Humbly
This past Sunday, we cut through the noise to explore one of scripture’s most powerful and direct answers. We gathered for a unique service where Pastor Katie Estes delivered the sermon as a dramatic monologue from the perspective of the prophet Micah.
The ancient call to “Do Justice, Love Kindness, and Walk Humbly” was experienced in a new and powerful way. Through moving music and shared prayer, we rediscovered our purpose together. All were welcome.
August 24th, 2025 – “Risking Change”
This week at First Presbyterian Church of Green Bay, we gather for a time of healing, hope, and renewal. Pastor Katie Estes shared a powerful message titled: “Risking Change” – a dramatic monologue inspired by the story of the paralytic (John 5:2-16).
August 17th, 2025 – “Living Water”
Pastor Katie will be sharing the story of the woman at the well from John 4 in a unique dramatic monologue. It’s a great opportunity to explore what it means to find true spiritual satisfaction.
August 10th, 2025 – “When A Little Becomes A Lot”
Have you ever felt like what you have to offer isn’t enough?
That your small gift couldn’t possibly make a big difference?
This past Sunday, we explored the beautiful truth of what happens when we offer our “little” to God. Our worship service was centered around the Gospel story of Jesus feeding over 5,000 people with just five loaves and two fish (John 6:1−15).
It was a powerful reminder that God’s generosity is beyond our imagination. The highlight of our service was a truly special sermon titled “When A Little Becomes A Lot.”
Instead of a traditional sermon, Joel Morien presented a dramatic monologue from the perspective of the very boy who shared his lunch that day. It was a unique and moving way to experience this story of faith and abundance.
August 3rd, 2025 – Dramatic Monologue of Claudia
This service, led by guest preacher Nancy Siewert, features a dramatic monologue of Claudia, with scripture readings from Psalm 139:1-6, 23-24, and Matthew 27:17-19.
The congregation participated in responsive prayers, hymns including “Come Into God’s Presence” and “Feed Us, Lord,” and the Lord’s Supper.
Music highlights included a prelude by Gerhard Krapf, a choral anthem by Cynthia Gray, and an offertory by Gordon Young, performed by organist Michael Raught and pianist Kris Melton.
The service invited reflection, forgiveness, and sharing God’s love, with a call to go forth as restorers of life.
