A Progressive Church in The South

Worship at 10 a.m.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church affirms the worth of all people as unique individuals made in the image of God and joyfully and unconditionally welcomes people of any age, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, education, culture, ability, or political affiliation to walk with us in full communion.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church ej monono im karuwainene aolep armij ilo ejjalok kalikjeklok ikijen gender ko aer, sexual orientations ko aer, gender expressions ko aer, race ko aer, jelalokjen ko aer, manit ko aer, maron ko aer kab party ta ko aer ilo am konaan ibben droon ilo jukjukin bed ilo juon wot tomak. Kem ej lo aurok in kajojo ilo an Anij kar kakamanman kijwoj. Kem ej jutak ilo jerbal ibben jabrewot ilo ejjalok kalikjeklok.

NEWS AND EVENTS

NEWS AND EVENTS

Choir Practice
Sanctuary
Wednesdays at 6p

Under its new director Wesley Fox, the GSLC Choir gathers for rehearsal on Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. Those who have sung for years, those returning after time away, and those considering choir for the first time are invited.


Sunday Suppers
May 24
Shifts 10a to 5p

Sunday Suppers has now provided a weekly meal in Northwest Arkansas for 13 years, a steady, local response that continues week after week, even as broader systems strain, a response that depends on folks who volunteer week after week, year after year. 


Summer VBS: “The M-Path”
July 13 - July 17
9 a to noon

Centering Jesus’ instruction in Matthew 25—”I was hungry, and you gave me food…whatever you did for the least of these, you did for me”—throughout the week participants will consider and practice what it means to walk the M-Path—the Path of empathy. Two tracks (K-4 and grades 5-8) meet kids where they are.

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Good Shepherd Lutheran Church acknowledges that Indigenous peoples were forced to leave their ancestral lands, including the Osage, Caddo and Quapaw Nations with ties to Northwest Arkansas. We further recognize that a portion of the Trail of Tears runs near our church facilities, and that the Cherokee, Choctaw, Muscogee (Creek), Chickasaw and Seminole Nations passed through what is now Arkansas during this forced removal. We acknowledge all Indigenous teachers, researchers and residents in our community and region today.