Festival Eucharist | July 28, 2024

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festival brass sponsored by Steve and Karen Anderson in memory of Dennis and Gladyce Anderson

festival worship music sponsored by Melba Panhorst

CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION

VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY

SUNDAY July 28

What is eucharist?

Some faith traditions call this gathering mass. Some use the term holy communion. And some know it as divine service. LSM uses the word eucharist (which, in Greek, means thanksgiving) to refer to the Sunday liturgy in which the Holy Spirit gathers a community around the means of grace the saving Word of God and the sacraments. The pattern of this service gathering, word, meal, sending is ancient, yet allows for freedom and flexibility in ways that respond to a community’s gifts and the concerns of the world. From the meal table we are sent to share the good news and to care for those in need. For more about communion practices at LSM, see page 13 of this bulletin.

What are today’s readings about?

Today is the first of five Sundays with gospel readings from John 6, the first four of which focus on Jesus as bread of life. Today Jesus feeds thousands of people with five loaves and two fish. What we have, what we bring to Jesus’ table, seems like it is not nearly enough to meet all the needs we see around us. But it is not the adequacy of our supplies or our skills that finally makes the difference: it is the power of Jesus working in the littlest and least to transform this world into the world God desires, a world where all the hungry are satisfied.

Today (July 28) is also the church’s annual commemoration of three important musicians Johann Sebastian Bach (who died on this date in 1750), Heinrich Schütz, and George Frederic Handel. These three German-born musicians have done much to enrich the life of the church. Schütz was an early master who focused on settings of biblical texts. Bach wrote over 300 cantatas along with works for organ and instrumental pieces and has been called the “fifth evangelist” for the way he proclaimed the gospel in music. Handel’s great work, Messiah, is a setting of scriptural texts.

How can I participate?

This liturgy uses both the chocolate-colored Lutheran Service Book (abbreviated LSB) and the cranberry-colored Evangelical Lutheran Worship (abbreviated ELW). References to “page” numbers are found in the front of the book (look for the smaller numbers at the top or bottom of each page) while references to “Hymn” numbers are found in the main section (look for larger numbers next to hymn titles).

GATHERING

morgenmusik “Nimrod” from Enigma Variations

LSM 2024 Festival Orchestra

Kevin Sütterlin CONDUCTOR

Edward Elgar 1857–1934

How Great Thou Art arr. Kevin McChesney

LSM 2024 Handbell Choir

Jeffrey Scott Doebler CONDUCTOR

Romance

Brandon Domingue TROMBONE

Ezechiel Daos PIANO

“Air” from Water Music

William Grant Still 1895–1978

George Frederic Handel 1685–1759

Lord, Thee I Love with All My Heart arr. Anne Krentz Organ

Nick Meagher FLUTE

Elisabeth Young OBOE

Anne Krentz Organ PIANO

Luther’s Morning Prayer

Carl F. Schalk 1929–2021

The LSM 2024 community, alumni, and guests are invited to sing this setting in harmony; stand during the introduction and turn toward the center aisle (facing one another as at morning prayer); if you need a copy of the music, please see an usher

thanksgiving for baptism After Luther’s Morning Prayer, remain standing and face the procession

We bless you, almighty God, for the gift of water for the oceans that surround the earth, for the rivers that nurture the land, for local bodies of water that you provide for our community we bless you, O God, for the waters of earth: We bless you, O God, for the waters of earth.

We honor you, merciful God, for showering us with water for the rain that nourishes the plants and trees, for the floods that restore the fields, for the dew that freshens dry places we honor you, O God, for the waters you send: We honor you, O God, for the waters you send.

We glorify you, gracious God, for the waters of baptism for the water of the Jordan that washed our Lord Jesus, for the water that baptized the believers on Pentecost, for the water that illumines us with your Word, for the water that pours out the gifts of the Spirit, for the water that bathes the church universal the Orthodox, Roman Catholics, Protestants, Pentecostals, Evangelicals, independents we glorify you, O God, for the waters of baptism: We glorify you, O God, for the waters of baptism.

We worship you, O God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, almighty, merciful, and gracious. Well of forgiveness, you revive us, Cup of cold water, you refresh us, Pool of rebirth, you renew us.

To you comes the worship of all your people, now and forever: To you comes the worship of all your people, now and forever.

Amen.

Amen.

gathering hymn “Oh, that I had a thousand voices”

1, 2 All, in unison

3, 4 All, in harmony

5 All, in unison

greeting The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all. And also with you.

LSB, Hymn 811

kyrie “In peace, let us pray”

canticle of praise “This is the feast”

prayer of the day

LSB, page 168

LSB, page 171

Let us pray. Gracious God, you have placed within the hearts of all your children a longing for your word and a hunger for your truth. Grant that we may know your Son to be the true bread of heaven and share this bread with all the world, through Jesus Christ, our Savior and Lord. Amen.

WORD

first reading 2 Kings 4:42–44

Elisha feeding a hundred people The reading ends with “The word of the Lord” or similar words to which all respond Thanks be to God.

psalm 145:10–18 The choir sings the refrain where indicated The verses are chanted by all REFRAIN

You Open Wide Your Hand adapt. Oculi omnium in te spirant, SWV 88

You open wide your hand, O Lord, and satisfy the desire of every living thing.

TONE

Heinrich Schütz 1585–1672

Refrain

10 All your works shall praise | you, O LORD, and your faithful | ones shall bless you.

11 They shall tell of the glory | of your kingdom and speak | of your power,

12 that all people may know | of your power and the glorious splendor | of your kingdom.

13 Your kingdom is an everlasting kingdom; your dominion endures through- | out all ages. You, LORD, are faithful in all your words, and loving in | all your works.

Refrain

14 The LORD upholds all | those who fall and lifts up those who | are bowed down.

15 The eyes of all wait upon | you, O LORD, and you give them their food | in due season.

16 You open | wide your hand and satisfy the desire of every | living thing.

17 You are righteous in | all your ways and loving in | all your works.

18 You are near to all who | call upon you, to all who call up- | on you faithfully.

Refrain

second reading Ephesians 3:14–21

prayer for wisdom, strength, and Christ’s indwelling

The reading ends with “The word of the Lord” or similar words to which all respond Thanks be to God.

gospel acclamation “Alleluia”

Stand as the acclamation is introduced

gospel John 6:1–21

Christ feeding the five thousand

After the gospel is announced Glory to you, O Lord.

LSB, page 173

After the gospel is proclaimed Praise to you, O Christ.

Following the reading, the gospel acclamation is repeated

sermon

Followed by silence for reflection

hymn of the day “Lord, Thee I Love” ELW, Hymn 750

All stanzas may be sung in harmony as printed

prayers

One in the communion of saints and in the power of the Holy Spirit, we join our voices in prayer.

We respond to each petition

Lord, in your mercy, hear our prayer.

The prayers conclude

Holy God, holy and merciful: into your outstretched arms we commend ourselves and all for whom we pray, trusting in the one who is the way, the truth, and the life, Jesus Christ our Savior and Lord.

Amen.

peace The peace of Christ be with you always. And also with you.

All are invited to exchange signs and words of peace

MEAL

offering An offering is gathered for the mission of the church, including the care of those in need. Today’s offerings help support LSM student scholarships. Offerings may be placed in the basket, or you can use the QR code at left.

If you are a visitor this morning, please complete a guest card and place it in an offering basket or in a basket on your way out of the sanctuary.

anthem The King of Love and Grace arr. Christopher Aspaas
LSM Alumni Choir
Christopher Aspaas CONDUCTOR
Ezechiel Daos PIANO

offering prayer

Holy God, gracious and merciful, you bring forth food from the earth and nourish your whole creation. Turn our hearts toward those who hunger in any way, that all may know your care; and prepare us now to feast on the bread of life, Jesus Christ, our Savior and Lord.

Amen.

great thanksgiving “The Lord be with you”

preface It is indeed right, our duty and our joy … … we praise your name and join their unending hymn:

ELW, page 152

sanctus “Holy, holy, holy” ELW, page 153

eucharistic prayer

Glory to you, God from before the beginning, God bearing from above your Word of grace, God sending on us the Dove of peace.

Glory to you, O God! (All may sing the responses at the invitation of the leader) Glory to you, O God!

You are the great I AM, feeding your people with manna in the wilderness. You are the Father of our beloved Jesus, whom you gave to the world to be the Lamb, the King of Israel, the Son of Man.

Glory to you, O God!

Glory to you, O God!

You anointed Jesus to be our messiah and teacher. He is the bread from heaven, the fruitful vine, the good shepherd, the gate of protection, our very Lord and God, our way, our truth, and our resurrection to life eternal.

Glory to you, O God!

Glory to you, O God!

On the night that he washed his disciples’ feet, he took bread, and gave thanks, broke it, and gave it to his disciples, saying: Take and eat; this is my body, given for you. Do this for the remembrance of me.

Again, after supper, he took the cup, gave thanks, and gave it for all to drink, saying: This cup is the new covenant in my blood, shed for you and for all people for the forgiveness of sin. Do this for the remembrance of me.

With Lazarus we wait in our tomb, we hear you call our name, and we come out from our death into your life. With Mary Magdalene we cry out, We have seen the Lord. We have seen the Lord.

Breathe your Spirit of power on us. Nourish us with your living water, and sustain us with the body and blood of your Son. Claim us as your friends. Birth us anew and enlighten our eyes. Unbind us, that as your servants we may unbind one another. Glory to you, O God! Glory to you, O God!

Glory to you, O God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, the Source of all, the Light of the world, the Advocate for your children. Blessing: Blessing and thanksgiving: Thanksgiving and honor: Honor and might: Might be to you forever and ever. Amen. Amen.

You may pray in any language or translation you prefer

Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name, your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as in heaven.

Give us today our daily bread. Forgive us our sins as we forgive those who sin against us. Save us from the time of trial and deliver us from evil.

For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours, now and forever.

Amen.

Padre nuestro que estás en el cielo, santificado sea tu nombre. Venga tu reino. Hágase tu voluntad en la tierra como en el cielo. Danos hoy nuestro pan de cada día.

Perdona nuestras ofensas como también nosotros perdonamos a los que nos ofenden. No nos dejes caer en tentación y líbranos del mal.

Porque tuyo es el reino, tuyo es el poder y tuya es la gloria, ahora y siempre. Amén.

All remain standing as the communion ministers take their places

After a brief introduction, all sing:

Holy Communion at LSM

Celebrations of Holy Communion (also called Eucharist) at Lutheran Summer Music are public worship services. All are welcome at the table of our Lord Jesus Christ, but no one is required to commune. Any who hear our Lord’s invitation may commune at the table of Jesus Christ. Trusting in the forgiveness God gives us in baptism, we come to the table where the crucified and risen Christ is truly present in bread and wine, giving us his body and blood as food and drink.

You may come forward at the direction of an usher, following others up the right side of the chancel steps. Please follow the direction of an usher to an open station around the altar where you may stand or kneel. The bread is gluten-free, and we offer both regular wine (from a common cup) and alcoholfree wine (poured into individual cups, available at the top of the chancel steps). Receive the bread first with an open hand and eat immediately, followed by regular wine from the common (first) chalice or

alcohol-free wine from the pouring (second) chalice. An additional communion station will be available at floor level near the base of the chancel steps.

If your church tradition or personal conviction would not have you receive the bread and wine, you may come forward in the same line with those communing for words of blessing at the table with others (show this by crossing your arms and hands over your shoulder) or remain in your chair and join in singing in the spirit of the Kyrie, “for the peace of the whole world, for the well-being of the church of God, and for the unity of all.”

Music during communion includes

Schmücke dich, O liebe Seele

BWV 654

Chad Fothergill ORGAN

Johann Sebastian Bach 1685–1750

“Let us break bread together” Spiritual

Paul Morton TRUMPET

Matthew Jahnke BASS

Nicole Lee PIANO

hymn “Thine the Amen” ELW, Hymn 826 or LSB, Hymn 680

All stanzas sung in unison

You may sing from either book, ELW or LSB

table blessing

prayer after communion

The body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ strengthen you and keep you in his grace.

Amen.

Let us pray. We give you thanks, almighty God, that you have refreshed us through the healing power of this gift of life. In your mercy, strengthen us through this gift, in faith toward you and in fervent love toward one another; for the sake of Jesus Christ our Lord.

Amen.

SENDING

prayer for travel O God, our beginning and our end, you kept Abraham and Sarah in safety throughout the days of their pilgrimage, you led the children of Israel through the midst of the sea, and by a star you led the magi to the infant Jesus. Protect and guide us now as we set out to travel. Make our ways safe and our homecomings joyful, and bring us at last to our heavenly home, where you dwell in glory with our Lord Jesus Christ and the life-giving Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever.

Amen.

blessing

The Lord bless you and keep you. The Lord’s face shine on you with grace and mercy. The Lord look upon you with favor and + give you peace. Amen.

sending hymn “Sent forth by God’s blessing” ELW, Hymn 547 dismissal Go in peace. Serve the Lord. Thanks be to God. postlude (Improvisation)

CHAPLAIN

SACRISTAN

CANTOR

2024 LSM WORSHIP STAFF

Rev. Nathan Baker-Trinity

The Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg Endowed Chaplain Chair

Hannah Johnsrud

Sponsored by Craig Mueller and Ernest Vasseur

Chad Fothergill

Director, The Eugene and Mary Sukup Church Music Program

The Regina Holmen Fryxell and Patricia Schad Leege Organ and Church Music Chair

Linda and Robert Kempke Cantor Chair

ASSOCIATE CANTOR

LITURGICAL COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE

WORSHIP ASSOCIATE

ORGAN FELLOW

Ezechiel Daos

The Paul Bouman Endowed Chapel Choir Chair

Sponsored by Linda and Robert Kempke

Anne Krentz Organ

Sponsored by David Schack and Claire Bushong

Joel Stoppenhagen

Sponsored by Susan and Jurgen Gobien

Audrey Cook

WORSHIP LEADERS

ASSISTING MINISTER

LECTORS

CRUCIFER

TORCHBEARERS

BOOKBEARER

COMMUNION MINISTERS

Choir

Naaman Duckworth

Liz Hartwell • Evey Kau

Nicolas Reyes-Retana

Ada Stewart • Elliot Elias

Brianna Irvine

Daniel Gibson-Even • Kris Hackbart • Dietrich Jessen • Cheryl Taylor Lemmons • Stacy Maugans

Brita Moore-Kutz • Gabrielle Reeves • Karin Swenson-Moore

LSM Alumni Choir

Christopher Aspaas CONDUCTOR

INSTRUMENTALISTS

HORN Bruce Atwell

PERCUSSION

TROMBONE

TRUMPET

David Eyler

Brandon Domingue • Benjamin Yates

Paul Morton • Christian Chiasson

SOURCES AND PERMISSIONS

Liturgies at Lutheran Summer Music are adapted or reprinted from Lutheran Book of Worship (1978), Evangelical Lutheran Worship (2006), Lutheran Service Book (2006), All Creation Sings (2020), and SundaysandSeasons.com, with copyrights held or administered by Augsburg Fortress and Concordia Publishing House. Texts and music reprinted under Augsburg Fortress Liturgies Annual License SAS006481; One License A-709357; and Augsburg Fortress Hymns License 14057.

Festival setting of the liturgy (Evangelical Lutheran Worship, Setting 4, and Lutheran Service Book, Setting 2) by John Ferguson.

We will take what you offer. Text and music: John L. Bell, adapt. Reprinted from There is One Among Us: Shorter Songs for Worship from the Iona Community, © 1999 GIA Publications, Inc.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The pillars of music, community, and faith at LSM are sustained by the generosity of friends, alumni, congregations, and communities that support the program through faculty, studio, and staff sponsorships, through student scholarships, and well as through gifts. We especially thank the following:

Today’s livestreaming is underwritten by Brian and Kim Becker

Air conditioning of the Chapel of the Resurrection is provided by the generous support of Mark and Kathy Helge

Festival Brass is sponsored by Steve and Karen Anderson in memory of Dennis and Gladyce Anderson.

Special thanks to Valparaiso University for the use of instruments and music.

Today’s service is also made possible, in part, by the Eugene and Mary Sukup Church Music Program at LSM, as well as sponsors of electives that support the training of church musicians at LSM:

CHURCH MUSIC & CHAPEL CHOIR

sponsored by William and Christa Even

HANDBELLS

sponsored by Nancy Jones and Michael Hovland, and by Mary Bricker

INTRODUCTION TO PIPE ORGAN

sponsored by Pamela and Keith Killinger

The work of the liturgical composer in residence is also supported by Stephen and Elizabeth Hogberg.

ANNOUNCING LSM 2025

June 22–July 20, 2025

Valparaiso University

To enroll early for LSM 2025 or nominate a new student who would thrive at LSM, contact MaryLynn Mennicke, Dean and Director of Admissions (admissions@lutheransummermusic.org; 612.879.9555 ext. 2).

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