Random Lake Lutheran Church

Biblical · Confessional · Liturgical · Sacramental

Delivering Christ Jesus
and His Gifts for You

A confessional Lutheran parish and school in Random Lake, Wisconsin — gathered around Word and Sacrament since 1855.

Sundays at 9:30 a.m. · Divine Service
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. · Divine Service

St. John Ev. Lutheran Church

Our Church

St. John Ev. Lutheran Church in Random Lake, WI gathers at Sherman Center to receive Christ’s gifts of Word and Sacrament. We are a confessional, liturgical congregation of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, faithful to the Scriptures and the Book of Concord. Visitors are always welcome.

St. John Lutheran School

Our School

St. John Ev. Lutheran School in Random Lake has served families with Christ-centered education since 1855. Children grow in the faith through daily catechesis, the liturgical life of the parish, and a rich academic curriculum rooted in the Lutheran tradition.

Sermons, Catechesis & News

Recent sermons, Bible studies, and articles from St. John.

  • Jeremiah Chapter 4–5 Bible Study — June 21, 2026
    The Lord sends Jeremiah running through Jerusalem to find one righteous man so the city may be pardoned—and finds none. The foe gathers from the north and Jeremiah’s vision unmakes creation itself over a people wise to do evil. The one Just Man is found at last outside the walls, and for His sake the city is spared.
  • “He isn’t using a club. It is a broom. He’s sweeping you home.” Trinity 3 2026
    The religious men accused Jesus—“This Man receives sinners and eats with them”—and He took it up as His glory, answering with the lost sheep and the lost coin. The affliction that sweeps through your life is not a club driving you out but a broom sweeping you home: His pursuit, not your punishment. He lights the lamp of His Word, finds the worn coin that still bears His image, lays the sheep on His own shoulders rejoicing, and carries you to the rail. You came in a lost coin; you go out treasure in the King’s own hand.
  • “There’s Always More Where That Came From” Friday of Trinity 2 (observed) 2026
    For twelve years she had been unclean — exiled from the assembly, emptied by physicians who took everything and healed nothing. So she comes to steal a cure from the fringe of Jesus’ garment, certain God’s mercy runs out like everything else has. But His power goes out from Him and nothing is subtracted: she came to take a cure and leaves a daughter. There is always more where that came from.
  • Your Child Already Belongs to God: Baptism and Identity
    In a Lutheran school your child’s identity is given at the font, not earned in class. Here is why Baptism changes everything.
  • Jeremiah: Chapter 3 — Bible Study, June 14, 2026
    In Jeremiah 3:1–4:4, the Lord does the legally impossible: He calls back the wife the Law itself would bar from return. Yet mercy overrules statute — “Return, backsliding Israel,” He says, “I am merciful.” The one condition He names is not penance or probation but honest confession: “Only acknowledge your iniquity.” The same road the prodigal walked home runs through Jeremiah 3, and the same Father runs to meet us.

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