Join our Sunday Services,
Sundays at 10:30
We are a community that hopes in Christ and follows the call to make disciples — to the glory of God.
We are reformed, presbyterian church located in Freiburg, Germany, and a member of the Evangelisch Reformierte Kirche Westminster Bekenntnis (ERKWB).
Our Meetings
We are delighted to invite you to our upcoming worship services and events! Our gatherings offer the opportunity to worship God together, experience fellowship, and grow in our faith. Whether it’s regular worship services, special events, or community meetings – here you’ll find all the important dates at a glance.
What to Expect on a Worship Sunday:
– Just Come as You Are – No need for formalities; everyone is welcome, just as they are
– Stay and Eat with Us – Enjoy a time of fellowship over a shared meal after the service.
Mark the dates in your calendar and join us – we look forward to welcoming you!
Last Sermons
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Sermon 1. February 2026
Sermon: Who is My Family? (Mark 3:31–35) Preacher: Brian Moore This sermon from Mark 3:31–35 takes one of the most universally felt human experiences — the pain of family — and places it at the center of the gospel. Beginning with the observation that nearly every person in the congregation has an unbelieving family member, the sermon uses Jesus’ own encounter with his mother and brothers as a window into four principles about what family truly means in light of the kingdom of God. The first principle is that you are not necessarily your family. When Jesus’ mother and brothers…
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Sermon 25. January 2026
Sermon Title: Doubts and Distractions (Mark 3:22–30)Preacher: Brian Moore This sermon from Mark 3:22–30 addresses one of the most feared phrases in all of Scripture — the “unforgivable sin” — and argues that the fear itself reveals a deeper problem: the way doubt distracts us from the truths God has already given us. The passage is structured around three doubts that pull us away from three corresponding realities. The first is doubt about Jesus’ identity. When the Scribes from Jerusalem accuse Jesus of casting out demons by the power of Beelzebul, they are not honestly wrestling with the evidence —…
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Sermon 18. January 2026
Sermon Title: Confessing Christ (Mark 3:7-21)Preacher: Brian Moore This sermon from Mark 3:7–21 explores the different reactions people have to Jesus and shows that every reaction is, in fact, a confession. The crowds follow Jesus for his miracles and effectively confess him as a problem-solver only. The demons acknowledge his authority and confess him as Lord, but without love or trust. Judas follows Jesus for a time, yet ultimately confesses that the world is more valuable to him than Christ. Even Jesus’ own family responds with embarrassment and disbelief. Each of these reactions reveals a false confession that reduces Jesus…
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Sermon 11. January 2026
Sermon Title: Rest and Restoration – Part 2 (Mark 2:23–3:6)Preacher: Brian Moore This sermon opens by drawing attention to the book of Leviticus, reminding us that even difficult and unfamiliar passages reveal the heart of the gospel. Leviticus exposes the depth and seriousness of sin and explains why sacrifices were necessary for God to dwell with his people. In this light, common Christian phrases such as “Jesus died for my sins” gain substance and clarity. Christ fulfills every offering once and for all, showing that God’s ultimate goal has always been relationship, not mere moral improvement. The holy God comes…
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Sermon 4. January 2026
Sermon Title: Rest and Restoration – Part 1 (Mark 2:23–3:6)Preacher: Brian Moore In these opening Sabbath controversies, tension between Jesus and the Pharisees comes fully into view. What appears to be a debate about religious practice exposes something deeper: human traditions have quietly replaced God’s word. The Sabbath, given as a gift, has become a burden. Jesus does not respond by refining the rules, but by confronting the heart behind them and reclaiming the purpose of God’s law. Throughout Scripture, the Sabbath is revealed as a sign of God’s covenant grace. It points beyond rest from labor to trust in…
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Sermon 28. December 2025
Sermon title: “Something old, something new””(Mark 2:18-22)Pastor: Brian Moore Something Old, Something New explores Jesus’ response in Mark 2:18–22 to a familiar religious conflict: why His disciples do not follow established spiritual routines. Jesus exposes a deeper issue beneath debates about fasting and tradition. The real question is not discipline or devotion, but the standard by which faith is measured. He challenges the assumption that adding rules produces righteousness and redirects attention to what God actually requires. The sermon explains the background of the Pharisees and their well intentioned but misguided additions to God’s law. Practices like frequent fasting, originally…