Adult Bible Class

  Adult Bible Class  
In addition to regular weekly worship services, Christ Lutheran offers several additional opportunities for adult spiritual growth and education.
Sunday Morning Bible Class
Sunday morning Bible Class meets weekly from Labor Day to Memorial Day in the church sanctuary following the regular 9:00 AM worship service. Topics of study include selected portions of Scripture, Christian doctrine and the application of God's Word in our daily Christian life.
Wednesday Morning Bible Class
Wednesday Morning Bible Class meets weekly at 9:00 AM from Labor Day to Memorial Day. Like the Sunday morning class - but with differing lessons - topics of study include selected portions of Scripture, Christian doctrine and God's Word in our daily Christian life. 
Adult Instruction
Adult Instruction classes are offered on an ad-hoc basis to those individuals outside our fellowship who would like to join our congregation, find out more about the Lutheran faith or learn about Christianity.

Adult Instruction lessons include:
  • God's plan of salvation in Christ Jesus
  • Verbal inspiration
  • The Ten Commandments
  • Christian conduct in the family
  • Goals and obligations as members of a Christian congregation
  • Stewardship
  • Evangelism
For more information on adult instruction classes, please contact the Pastor.
Daily Devotion
» Mercy for the Worst – June 8, 2026
» I Need Jesus – June 7, 2026
» Jesus’ Plan – June 6, 2026
» Everything Includes the Trinity – June 5, 2026
» The Name of the Only True God – June 4, 2026
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church
Through My Bible In 3 Years
» Through My Bible Yr 03 – June 08
» Through My Bible Yr 03 – June 07
» Through My Bible Yr 03 – June 06
» Through My Bible Yr 03 – June 05
» Through My Bible Yr 03 – June 04
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church
Faith Related Q and A
» Hello! I'm not sure if this is the best place to ask, but I couldn't find another place. If my family has to leave the US for a year for work reasons, and the European country (British Isles) we go to does not have WELS, ELS, or CELC churches, is there still a chance that there might be a church/gathering we can go to that's in fellowship, or are those the only ones in fellowship? I know we'll be able to watch our home church's livestreaming, but we hoped to still be able to meet with other Christians, especially for Communion.
» Do you have any online sources or advice for someone trying to learn more about the WELS Church? I was raised in the ELCA, but did not go to church very often growing up or during college. My boyfriend is WELS, grew up in a very faith based household, and went to a WELS college. Definitely more “religious” than me. I’m working on my own faith and making that a bigger part of my life, but talking about marriage scares me because I feel like we have vast religious differences despite both being Lutheran. I’m a strong-willed, liberal woman and there are some fundamental beliefs that I hold that are inconsistent with certain WELS beliefs. I’m open minded and understand the rationale behind certain WELS beliefs, but I know I will never share certain beliefs. I’m looking for some resources perhaps to help me get a better grasp on how drastic the divide between ELCA and WELS is. Thank you in advance!
» What resources does WELS provide or suggest for a parent of a child struggling with homosexual tendencies?
» Hello. I just wanted to clarify something that I have been told about the churches in the Wisconsin Synod. I am an Anglican Catholic, which is a continuing church of the Episcopal Church. Do you teach that it is biblical to ask Mary to pray for us? I do not believe that anywhere in the Bible does it say that we should ask Mary, or any other "saint," to intercede for us. I know this is Roman Catholic doctrine, but our church now is leaning towards this as well. I was told that you teach this doctrine. Could you please advise me if you do, and what is your biblical basis for this? And, if you do not, I will advise those who gave this misinformation. Thank you very much for taking the time to read this and I will greatly appreciate your clarification. God bless.
» I go to a Reformed Christian college, and it came up in class that the gospels of Matthew and Luke were derived from the gospel of Mark and an unknown source, "Q." What does the WELS teach concerning this theory?
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church
Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS) - Christ's Love, Our Calling