Luke 24:13-35To view, this service you can follow the link to our YouTube page: Worship Service for Sunday, May 1
On that same day, two disciples were traveling to a village called Emmaus, about seven miles from Jerusalem. They were talking to each other about everything that had happened. While they were discussing these things, Jesus himself arrived and joined them on their journey. They were prevented from recognizing him.
He said to them, "What are you talking about as you walk along?" They stopped, their faces downcast.
The one named Cleopas replied, "Are you the only visitor to Jerusalem who is unaware of the things that have taken place there over the last
Read more: On The Road with Jesus: Looking for The Wrong Jesus - May 1, 2022
John 1:1-5, 14, 19:30b, 20:1-18To view, this service you can follow the link to our YouTube page: Worship Service for Sunday, April 17
The Gospel of John has the resurrection story with which many of us are most familiar. Yet John is the one Gospel where there is no nativity story. The Gospel begins with these words:
In the beginning, was the Word
Luke 19:28-40To view, this service you can follow the link to our YouTube page: Worship Service for Sunday, April 10.
. . . (Jesus) continued on ahead, going up to Jerusalem.
As Jesus came to Bethphage and Bethany on the Mount of Olives, he gave two disciples a task. He said, "Go into the village over there. When you enter it, you will find tied up there a colt that no one has ever ridden. Untie it and bring it here. If anyone asks, 'Why are you untying it?' just say, 'Its master needs it.'" Those who had been sent found it exactly as he had said.
As they were untying the colt, its owners said to them, "Why are you untying the colt?"
Luke 13:31-35, Psalm 27To view, this service you can follow the link to our Facebook page: Worship Service for Sunday, March 13.
Of the three synoptic gospels, Matthew, Mark, and Luke, the stories of Jesus’ life and the recording of his teachings weave in and out. Some stories are in all three gospels, others are only in 2 and just a few are only in one of the three. This year, in the lectionary, the gospel we read from is Luke. And of the three gospel accounts, Luke does something fairly unique.
The journey to Jerusalem as he moves toward the final conflict, betrayal, and his death begins in Luke 9:51 and continues until 19:28b. Ten
Ephesians 4:1-8, 11-16To view, this service you can follow the link to our Facebook page: Worship Service for Sunday, February 13
No Sermon Manuscript is avaliable.
Join us as we partner with the Moscow Interfaith Association for the National Day of Prayer on May 7th, 2026. We will be joined by many different faiths and traditions at the Moscow First United Methodist Church at 7pm. Everyone is welcome!
Mark your calendars for Our Town, a benefit staged reading for Family Promise – May 3, 2pm!
Heralded as “the greatest American play ever written,” three-time Pulitzer Prize winner Thornton Wilder’s Our Town shows us that even the most ordinary life, is an extraordinary thing indeed.
Synopsis: set in the fictional town of Grover’s Corners (a closeknit community much like our beloved Moscow) between 1901 and 1913, the play is divided into three acts: an ordinary day, a wedding, a death. The story follows two neighboring families, the Webbs and the Gibbs, and their children who grow up together, fall in love, and are married ‘until death do them part’ (act 3).
Please join us, The Neighborhood Theatre, for a staged reading of this thought-provoking and heartfelt classic. The production is FREE though donations are welcome with all proceeds benefiting Family Promise hosted at Moscow First United Methodist Church. Bonus: with any donation amount, folks will be entered into a raffle for a beautiful handmade quilt generously provided by local artisan Sue Anderson.
When & Where: Sunday, May 3, 2pm @ Moscow First United Methodist Church
Who’s invited: EVERYONE! ALL congregations that collaborate for Family Promise and any friends, family, neighbors, etc. are most welcome so please spread the word! This event is intended as a celebration of our work together and a show of gratitude to our Family Promise partners.
Please note… The whole event will last up to 3 hours. There will be two intermissions, including one longer break with light refreshments provided. While the script is appropriate for all ages, the length and complexity of topics (marriage; death) may be challenging for some younger viewers.
Sunday morning parking at the church is available in the high school parking lot on Third Street across from the church and in the city lots west of the church. These lots are available only on Sunday mornings. A small lot for handicapped parking is available just off of Adams Street on the north side of the church, with an accessible entrance directly into the sanctuary. A lift operates between the Fellowship Hall (3rd Street level) and the Sanctuary. William Sound System Receivers and Headsets are available to assist with hearing problems.
The First United Methodist Church of Moscow, Idaho takes as our mission to be the body of Jesus Christ, ministering to a community which draws strength from its diversity. Our mission centers on the worship of God, expressed through varied forms of prayer, preaching, music, and ritual. See more...