We hope that you enjoy this website, and that you find here the information you seek. More than that, we pray that you know of the joy of salvation in Jesus. We know that you will find Our Redeemer to be a place where Jesus is present, to give us forgiveness, life, and salvation!Please join us this Sunday. We look forward to meeting you.
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Our Story
In 1912 a small group of Lutheran families living in the Overland, Missouri area prevailed upon the Rev. Karl Zoellner of Immanuel Church of Olivette, MO. to conduct services for them on Sunday afternoons in the Presbyterian Church at the corner of Woodson and Marlowe.
On October 19 of that year the Mission was organized as a congregation with seventeen communicant members. Numbered among these charter communicants of Our Redeemer were members of the Ranft family, the Wibracht family and the Hecht family.
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Becoming a Member
Being a member of Our Redeemer is based on your confession/agreement with the teachings of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod as drawn from the Holy Scriptures (the Bible) and the Book of Concord (The Lutheran Confessions).
We Believe and Teach
The one and only true God is the Triune God - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit (Matthew 28:20).
Every human being is conceived and born in sin, and is under the sentence of eternal death (Ephesians 2:1-10; Psalm 51:5).
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Who We Are
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church is a member congregation of The Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod. We believe, teach, and confess the doctrine of the evangelical Christian faith as it is taught by the Holy Scriptures and faithfully confessed in the Book of Concord of 1580.
Becoming a Member
Being a member of Our Redeemer is based on your confession/agreement with the teachings of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod as drawn from the Holy Scriptures (the Bible) and the Book of Concord (The Lutheran Confessions).
We Believe and Teach
The one and only true God is the Triune God - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit (Matthew 28:20).
Every human being is conceived and born in sin, and is under the sentence of eternal death (Ephesians 2:1-10; Psalm 51:5).
read more