Christ Lutheran Church & Little Lambs Preschool

Christ Lutheran Church & Little Lambs Preschool Church & Preschool

Christ died for sins
once for all,
the righteous
for the unrighteous,
to bring y

03/02/2023

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11/01/2022

Am I good enough to go to heaven?

Mom went over to the slow cooker where the Thanksgiving turkey had been all day. As the lid was taken off, a shriek filled the air. The slow cooker had been unplugged hours before to make room for Uncle Bob’s famous sweet potato soufflé.

Tears filled Mom’s eyes. “My dinner is ruined!” she cried. Dad chimed in, “Oh, honey. I am sure that it is good enough.” However, the half−baked turkey was not good enough, nor was it safe to eat.

In our lives, we probably hear or say those words often. “Oh, the lawn looks good enough. I can wait another couple of days to mow.” “Oh, the house isn’t that dirty. It is good enough for now.” “My job was done well enough for today. I am going home!”

What about when it is quitting time here in this life? Are we sure that we are going home to heaven? Are we good enough?

We may be individuals who settle for good enough more than we like to admit. However, we have a God who doesn’t settle for anything but perfection. Jesus says, “Be perfect . . . as your heavenly Father is perfect” (Matthew 5:48).

So are we good enough to go to heaven?

God takes the “lid” off of our hearts and tells us what he sees. “Every inclination of the human heart is evil from childhood” (Genesis 8:21). Even if we try hard and work at being kind, good, and perfect, we still fail. “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23).

So, now what will happen to us? Is our hope to live forever in heaven with God ruined?

Thanks to Jesus Christ, our Savior, the answer is, “No.” We do have hope because Jesus has forgiven our sins by dying on the cross, and he has declared us to be innocent by rising from the dead. Because of what Jesus has done, every time that God looks at us, he sees us “holy in his sight, without blemish and free from accusation” (Colossians 1:22).

Are you good enough to go to heaven? Jesus did not just make you good enough, but he made you perfect! Through faith, you receive “the gift of God [which] is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 6:23).

Mom went over to the slow cooker where the Thanksgiving turkey had been all day. As the lid was taken off, a shriek filled the air. The slow cooker had been unplugged hours before to make room for Uncle Bob’s famous sweet potato soufflé.

Tears filled Mom’s eyes. “My dinner is ruined!” she cried. Dad chimed in, “Oh, honey. I am sure that it is good enough.” However, the half−baked turkey was not good enough, nor was it safe to eat.

In our lives, we probably hear or say those words often. “Oh, the lawn looks good enough. I can wait another couple of days to mow.” “Oh, the house isn’t that dirty. It is good enough for now.” “My job was done well enough for today. I am going home!”

What about when it is quitting time here in this life? Are we sure that we are going home to heaven? Are we good enough?

We may be individuals who settle for good enough more than we like to admit. However, we have a God who doesn’t settle for anything but perfection. Jesus says, “Be perfect . . . as your heavenly Father is perfect” (Matthew 5:48).

So are we good enough to go to heaven?

God takes the “lid” off of our hearts and tells us what he sees. “Every inclination of the human heart is evil from childhood” (Genesis 8:21). Even if we try hard and work at being kind, good, and perfect, we still fail. “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23).

So, now what will happen to us? Is our hope to live forever in heaven with God ruined?

Thanks to Jesus Christ, our Savior, the answer is, “No.” We do have hope because Jesus has forgiven our sins by dying on the cross, and he has declared us to be innocent by rising from the dead. Because of what Jesus has done, every time that God looks at us, he sees us “holy in his sight, without blemish and free from accusation” (Colossians 1:22).

Are you good enough to go to heaven? Jesus did not just make you good enough, but he made you perfect! Through faith, you receive “the gift of God [which] is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 6:23).


Mom went over to the slow cooker where the Thanksgiving turkey had been all day. As the lid was taken off, a shriek filled the air. The slow cooker had been unplugged hours before to make room for Uncle Bob’s famous sweet potato soufflé.

Tears filled Mom’s eyes. “My dinner is ruined!” she cried. Dad chimed in, “Oh, honey. I am sure that it is good enough.” However, the half−baked turkey was not good enough, nor was it safe to eat.

In our lives, we probably hear or say those words often. “Oh, the lawn looks good enough. I can wait another couple of days to mow.” “Oh, the house isn’t that dirty. It is good enough for now.” “My job was done well enough for today. I am going home!”

What about when it is quitting time here in this life? Are we sure that we are going home to heaven? Are we good enough?

We may be individuals who settle for good enough more than we like to admit. However, we have a God who doesn’t settle for anything but perfection. Jesus says, “Be perfect . . . as your heavenly Father is perfect” (Matthew 5:48).

So are we good enough to go to heaven?

God takes the “lid” off of our hearts and tells us what he sees. “Every inclination of the human heart is evil from childhood” (Genesis 8:21). Even if we try hard and work at being kind, good, and perfect, we still fail. “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23).

So, now what will happen to us? Is our hope to live forever in heaven with God ruined?

Thanks to Jesus Christ, our Savior, the answer is, “No.” We do have hope because Jesus has forgiven our sins by dying on the cross, and he has declared us to be innocent by rising from the dead. Because of what Jesus has done, every time that God looks at us, he sees us “holy in his sight, without blemish and free from accusation” (Colossians 1:22).

Are you good enough to go to heaven? Jesus did not just make you good enough, but he made you perfect! Through faith, you receive “the gift of God [which] is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 6:23).

Mom went over to the slow cooker where the Thanksgiving turkey had been all day. As the lid was taken off, a shriek filled the air. The slow cooker had been unplugged hours before to make room for Uncle Bob’s famous sweet potato soufflé.

Tears filled Mom’s eyes. “My dinner is ruined!” she cried. Dad chimed in, “Oh, honey. I am sure that it is good enough.” However, the half−baked turkey was not good enough, nor was it safe to eat.

In our lives, we probably hear or say those words often. “Oh, the lawn looks good enough. I can wait another couple of days to mow.” “Oh, the house isn’t that dirty. It is good enough for now.” “My job was done well enough for today. I am going home!”

What about when it is quitting time here in this life? Are we sure that we are going home to heaven? Are we good enough?

We may be individuals who settle for good enough more than we like to admit. However, we have a God who doesn’t settle for anything but perfection. Jesus says, “Be perfect . . . as your heavenly Father is perfect” (Matthew 5:48).

So are we good enough to go to heaven?

God takes the “lid” off of our hearts and tells us what he sees. “Every inclination of the human heart is evil from childhood” (Genesis 8:21). Even if we try hard and work at being kind, good, and perfect, we still fail. “For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23).

So, now what will happen to us? Is our hope to live forever in heaven with God ruined?

Thanks to Jesus Christ, our Savior, the answer is, “No.” We do have hope because Jesus has forgiven our sins by dying on the cross, and he has declared us to be innocent by rising from the dead. Because of what Jesus has done, every time that God looks at us, he sees us “holy in his sight, without blemish and free from accusation” (Colossians 1:22).

Are you good enough to go to heaven? Jesus did not just make you good enough, but he made you perfect! Through faith, you receive “the gift of God [which] is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 6:23).

09/30/2022

Why are there so many different kinds of cereals? It is all too confusing. There are cereals with marshmallows. Cereals that turn the milk chocolaty. Cereals that have fruits, nuts, or raisins. Cereals that even go snap, crackle, and pop.

How is a person ever supposed to decide? Do I choose my cereal because I like all the sugar? Do I choose my cereal because I like the tiger or honeybee or leprechaun? Or should I choose my cereal based on the nutritional value?

The cereal aisle at your local grocery store is filled with different kinds of cereals. The street corners in your town are filled with different kinds of Christian churches. How are you ever going to decide which church is best for you?

I would encourage you to choose the church that is the most spiritually nutritious.

Choose a church whose teachings are filled with the “milk” and “meat” of God’s Word. The Bible says about itself: “Like newborn babies, crave pure spiritual milk, so that by it you may grow up in your salvation” (1 Peter 2:2,3).

Choose a church that isn’t giving you just what you “want” to hear but what you “need” to hear. “For the time will come when people…will gather around them a great number of teachers to say what their itching ears want to hear” (2 Timothy 4:3). You and I need to hear that we have led unhealthy, sinful lives. We need to hear that Jesus died for our sins and has made our lives wholesome and healthy again.

I could eat all kinds of cereals that may fill me up, but they may not always be the best physical food that I could put into my body. In the same way that I want the best physical food for my body, I definitely want the best spiritual food for my soul. I want you to find a church that has the very best spiritual food there is—God’s truth. Again, the Bible says, “God wants all people to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth” (1 Timothy 2:4).

Come and share God’s truth with us. Come and be spiritually nourished.

09/01/2022

Why does bad stuff happen to me?


My mom has cancer. My dad lost his job. My sister is in high school and pregnant. My brother’s grades are slipping. Work is so stressful. My life is unstable. Why does bad stuff happen to me?

Plenty of people have plenty of suggestions.

“Maybe God does not love you.”
“Maybe he is punishing you for something.”
“Maybe everything is too much for him to handle.”

Do you want to know the real answer? It is staggering. “God is LOVE” (1 John 4:16).

What? How can that be? How can there be so many bad things in my life if God is love? Wouldn’t a loving God just erase all the bad stuff and only give me good? Well…no.

The kids need shots. They cry with pain. You love them. Are shots “bad”?

You need surgery. It’s going to hurt and take some time to heal. Your doctor cares about you. Is surgery “bad”?

Your football coach tells you to run ten 100−yard-sprints. It’s not exactly a vacation.
Your coach wants what is best for you. Are the sprints “bad”?

So much in our lives looks like “bad stuff,” but it is really “good.” It certainly looked like a lot of “bad stuff” was happening on the day Jesus died. Jesus was falsely accused of breaking the law. He was whipped, mocked, and executed on the cross. That is some really “bad stuff” for Jesus, but Christians still call that day GOOD Friday.

Because of that “bad stuff” on Good Friday, Jesus removes all of our sins and all of our guilt and says, “I’ll take those for you. I’ll make them mine.” Jesus has tremendous love for us. He takes the punishment away from us. He has the power to handle everything in our lives.

While everyone has their own opinions about why “bad stuff” happens to them, God gently points me to Jesus and gives me the right answer: “God is LOVE.”

Do you want to learn more about this love? We invite you to join us to learn more about God’s perfect love for you, and how he uses all the “bad stuff” in your life for your good.

My mom has cancer. My dad lost his job. My sister is in high school and pregnant. My brother’s grades are slipping. Work is so stressful. My life is unstable. Why does bad stuff happen to me?

Plenty of people have plenty of suggestions.

“Maybe God does not love you.”
“Maybe he is punishing you for something.”
“Maybe everything is too much for him to handle.”

Do you want to know the real answer? It is staggering. “God is LOVE” (1 John 4:16).

What? How can that be? How can there be so many bad things in my life if God is love? Wouldn’t a loving God just erase all the bad stuff and only give me good? Well…no.

The kids need shots. They cry with pain. You love them. Are shots “bad”?

You need surgery. It’s going to hurt and take some time to heal. Your doctor cares about you. Is surgery “bad”?

Your football coach tells you to run ten 100−yard-sprints. It’s not exactly a vacation.
Your coach wants what is best for you. Are the sprints “bad”?

So much in our lives looks like “bad stuff,” but it is really “good.” It certainly looked like a lot of “bad stuff” was happening on the day Jesus died. Jesus was falsely accused of breaking the law. He was whipped, mocked, and executed on the cross. That is some really “bad stuff” for Jesus, but Christians still call that day GOOD Friday.

Because of that “bad stuff” on Good Friday, Jesus removes all of our sins and all of our guilt and says, “I’ll take those for you. I’ll make them mine.” Jesus has tremendous love for us. He takes the punishment away from us. He has the power to handle everything in our lives.

While everyone has their own opinions about why “bad stuff” happens to them, God gently points me to Jesus and gives me the right answer: “God is LOVE.”

Do you want to learn more about this love? We invite you to join us to learn more about God’s perfect love for you, and how he uses all the “bad stuff” in your life for your good.


My mom has cancer. My dad lost his job. My sister is in high school and pregnant. My brother’s grades are slipping. Work is so stressful. My life is unstable. Why does bad stuff happen to me?

Plenty of people have plenty of suggestions.

“Maybe God does not love you.”
“Maybe he is punishing you for something.”
“Maybe everything is too much for him to handle.”

Do you want to know the real answer? It is staggering. “God is LOVE” (1 John 4:16).

What? How can that be? How can there be so many bad things in my life if God is love? Wouldn’t a loving God just erase all the bad stuff and only give me good? Well…no.

The kids need shots. They cry with pain. You love them. Are shots “bad”?

You need surgery. It’s going to hurt and take some time to heal. Your doctor cares about you. Is surgery “bad”?

Your football coach tells you to run ten 100−yard-sprints. It’s not exactly a vacation.
Your coach wants what is best for you. Are the sprints “bad”?

So much in our lives looks like “bad stuff,” but it is really “good.” It certainly looked like a lot of “bad stuff” was happening on the day Jesus died. Jesus was falsely accused of breaking the law. He was whipped, mocked, and executed on the cross. That is some really “bad stuff” for Jesus, but Christians still call that day GOOD Friday.

Because of that “bad stuff” on Good Friday, Jesus removes all of our sins and all of our guilt and says, “I’ll take those for you. I’ll make them mine.” Jesus has tremendous love for us. He takes the punishment away from us. He has the power to handle everything in our lives.

While everyone has their own opinions about why “bad stuff” happens to them, God gently points me to Jesus and gives me the right answer: “God is LOVE.”

Do you want to learn more about this love? We invite you to join us to learn more about God’s perfect love for you, and how he uses all the “bad stuff” in your life for your good.

My mom has cancer. My dad lost his job. My sister is in high school and pregnant. My brother’s grades are slipping. Work is so stressful. My life is unstable. Why does bad stuff happen to me?

Plenty of people have plenty of suggestions.

“Maybe God does not love you.”
“Maybe he is punishing you for something.”
“Maybe everything is too much for him to handle.”

Do you want to know the real answer? It is staggering. “God is LOVE” (1 John 4:16).

What? How can that be? How can there be so many bad things in my life if God is love? Wouldn’t a loving God just erase all the bad stuff and only give me good? Well…no.

The kids need shots. They cry with pain. You love them. Are shots “bad”?

You need surgery. It’s going to hurt and take some time to heal. Your doctor cares about you. Is surgery “bad”?

Your football coach tells you to run ten 100−yard-sprints. It’s not exactly a vacation.
Your coach wants what is best for you. Are the sprints “bad”?

So much in our lives looks like “bad stuff,” but it is really “good.” It certainly looked like a lot of “bad stuff” was happening on the day Jesus died. Jesus was falsely accused of breaking the law. He was whipped, mocked, and executed on the cross. That is some really “bad stuff” for Jesus, but Christians still call that day GOOD Friday.

Because of that “bad stuff” on Good Friday, Jesus removes all of our sins and all of our guilt and says, “I’ll take those for you. I’ll make them mine.” Jesus has tremendous love for us. He takes the punishment away from us. He has the power to handle everything in our lives.

While everyone has their own opinions about why “bad stuff” happens to them, God gently points me to Jesus and gives me the right answer: “God is LOVE.”

Do you want to learn more about this love? We invite you to join us to learn more about God’s perfect love for you, and how he uses all the “bad stuff” in your life for your good.

08/02/2022

What’s a good Bible reading plan Where do I begin?” is a question I have often asked. Whether it’s building a barbeque pit, fixing the kitchen sink, or helping my children with school projects, I have often asked, “Where do I begin?” and, “How can I finish?” The same can be true of reading your Bible. It helps to have a plan and know what to look for.

To begin with, realize that the Bible is a special book. In fact, it is the most special of all the books ever written. The Bible was given to us by God as he enabled men to write down the very words and thoughts of God. With that in mind, ask God to help you understand what he is saying when you read it.

Second, understand the purpose of why God gave us the Bible. The apostle Paul writes, “Everything that was written in the past was written to teach us so that through endurance and the encouragement of the Scriptures we might have hope.” The Apostle John wrote, “These are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name.” The purpose of the Bible is to give us hope and life.
When you read it, look for the true hope that God offers you in Christ. Look for everlasting life that God promises to his people—to you and me through his Son Jesus.

Third, you might ask, “Where do I start?” I suggest you read Genesis, where God gives life and hope to real people who really lived in ancient times. Then I suggest you read one of the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John) to learn more about Jesus, the promised Son of God. From there, you may read the Psalms, which are prayers and hymns of God’s people. You may also read Acts, where the story of the early Christian church is told. Read Romans and the other letters that follow it. Though these were written 2,000 years ago, they are still fitting for us today.

At times, the Bible will trouble or confuse you. But as you read it, continue to focus on Jesus through whom God gives us life and hope. And if you would like some help understanding the Bible, we can help. Please give us a call.

07/07/2022

How can I know the Bible is true!

ave a headache? Take two leeches and call me in the morning. If you consult a medical text from a couple of centuries ago, that may be the remedy you find. Today a textbook would probably tell you to pop a couple of aspirin. Tomorrow… Lasers? Magnetics? Who knows what advancements or discoveries will change how a simple headache is treated? It is amazing how much the science of medicine has changed even over the course of the last hundred years. How will we ever know when we have really found the answers?

66 – 40 – 1500 – 1: What do those numbers mean? The Bible is made up of 66 books that were written by 40 writers over the course of 1500 years. But in all of those books, only one message is found. The message? We have a problem (and it isn’t a simple headache). Our problem is our sin and the guilt that it brings. That one message is also about the remedy for our problem—God sent Jesus, a perfect Savior, to die for our sin and guilt. Now believers in Jesus have the promise of eternal life in heaven. That simple message of salvation is repeated throughout the Bible, from Moses’ writing in
Genesis to the writings of the apostle John in Revelation. How amazing that so many different writers from different times record a single message that reveals the world’s only true Savior from sin!

Maybe it isn’t all that amazing. “For prophecy never had its origin in the human will, but prophets, through human, spoke from God as they were carried along by the Holy Spirit” (2 Peter 1:21). The very same God who loved us enough to send his own Son to die for us made sure that we would know about Jesus by having his message written down. Because God had men record his Word, the Bible is unlike any other book. We are told that “all Scripture is God-breathed” (2 Timothy 3:16). God himself spoke through, breathed into these writers, so their words are really God’s Word. Since the Bible is God’s Word, we can trust that it is true.

God is speaking to us through the words that he caused to be written in the Bible. Join us for worship, where we gather to hear what important things, he has to say to all of us.

05/30/2022

Does prayer really make a difference?


“I must not be asking God for the right things.”

“If only I could concentrate better when I pray.”

“Maybe God is not really listening after all.”

If these are thoughts that ever cross your mind or settle in your heart, then maybe you are asking the question, “Does prayer really work?” Maybe you have been praying for a long time and have not received the answer you wanted or felt that there hasn’t been any change.

Well, there is good news. Prayer really does make a difference. There are two reasons for this. First, prayer does not depend on us. If answers to our prayers depended on us, we would never have our prayers answered, because as sinful people God would not listen to us. That might hurt our feelings, but it is the truth.

That leads to the subsequent reason why prayer makes a difference. It depends upon God. In the
Bible, we read this little prayer, “Lord, hear my prayer, listen to my cry for mercy; in your faithfulness and righteousness come to my relief” (Psalm 143:1). The person who spoke this prayer recognized that it was God’s faithfulness on which the answer to his request depended.

God’s faithfulness was demonstrated when he kept his promise to send us Jesus. In saving love, Jesus died to pay for our sins that had separated us from God and had closed his ears to our prayers. Jesus’ perfect sacrifice opens the way to God and gives believers in Jesus the gracious promise that their prayers are heard and answered.

If you are struggling with prayer—if you don’t know what to pray for, or how to pray—worship with us to hear more about your Savior, Jesus, and the difference he makes for your prayers. Because of Jesus, prayer really does work. We have his Word on it.

“I must not be asking God for the right things.”

“If only I could concentrate better when I pray.”

“Maybe God is not really listening after all.”

If these are thoughts that ever cross your mind or settle in your heart, then maybe you are asking the question, “Does prayer really work?” Maybe you have been praying for a long time and have not received the answer you wanted or felt that there hasn’t been any change.

Well, there is good news. Prayer really does make a difference. There are two reasons for this. First, prayer does not depend on us. If answers to our prayers depended on us, we would never have our prayers answered, because as sinful people God would not listen to us. That might hurt our feelings, but it is the truth.

That leads to the subsequent reason why prayer makes a difference. It depends upon God. In the
Bible, we read this little prayer, “Lord, hear my prayer, listen to my cry for mercy; in your faithfulness and righteousness come to my relief” (Psalm 143:1). The person who spoke this prayer recognized that it was God’s faithfulness on which the answer to his request depended.

God’s faithfulness was demonstrated when he kept his promise to send us Jesus. In saving love, Jesus died to pay for our sins that had separated us from God and had closed his ears to our prayers. Jesus’ perfect sacrifice opens the way to God and gives believers in Jesus the gracious promise that their prayers are heard and answered.

If you are struggling with prayer—if you don’t know what to pray for, or how to pray—worship with us to hear more about your Savior, Jesus, and the difference he makes for your prayers. Because of Jesus, prayer really does work. We have his Word on it.

05/02/2022

Why should I get up in the morning and live life?


I always wanted to be a morning person. You know, the kind of people that whistle on the way to the shower and sing while they dress. Unfortunately, I am not that kind of person. I am one whose addiction to the snooze button almost always has me rushing around in the morning, trying not to be late for the day’s events.

God’s Word is like an alarm that is ringing. Every time we have lust in our hearts, it rings. Every time we utter an obscenity, it rings. Every time our mouths are full of coarse joking, we hear it ring. The temptation is to hit the snooze button of our conscience and continue sleeping in sin. But snoozing through the alarm of God’s holy will is more serious than showing up late for a meeting. If we ignore what God commands, we are in for a rude awakening. In the Bible, we read, “God’s wrath comes on those who are disobedient” (Ephesians 5:6). No matter how much we cover our heads with the blanket of denial, we cannot and will not escape the alarm of God’s justice.

God’s alarm is ringing for us, “Wake up, sleeper, rise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you” (Ephesians 5:14).

Jesus is the light of the world. He came to dispel the darkness that shrouded us by sin and death. His light shone brightly when he was lifted up on a cross to die in order to take away our death. And his light exploded in brilliance when he rose from the dead to prove that he is the world’s Savior. Through the good news of God’s Word, the light of Jesus Christ shines on us to awaken us from the slumber of sin and darkness of death.

I have work to do on my morning routine. I need to strive to not keep hitting the snooze button. But praise be to God for Jesus, whose light from the cross and empty grave shines on us. Led by his light, we can get up in the morning to live life, “always giving thanks to God the Father for everything, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ” (Ephesians 5:20).

04/26/2022

un Apr 24 Sermon
Clarification

Friends in Christ,

Yesterday in my sermon I made reference to the book/television series "The Chosen '' which is about the life/ministry of Jesus. As I spoke briefly of anti-Christian fervor in todays' culture, I made reference to a billboard I saw on 94 just outside the Cities that said, "TheChosenSux.com" and then something to the effect of "forget Jesus."

I, along with other Christians, assumed the billboard was put up by a group of atheists or non-Christian people. I was duped. The billboards are actually part of the show's marketing campaign to get unbelievers or Christ-haters to go to the site. They then end up actually watching an episode of the show. Call it "reverse psychology."

The show's producer regrets the ad campaign for the confusion it caused for some Christians.

Thank you to the members who pointed this out to me yesterday.

Pastor

04/05/2022

Jesus urges us to “watch and pray,” to slow down our hectic pace and turn off our preoccupation with things mundane. He urges us to step out of the ruts of our comfortable routines and sit . . . ponder . . . meditate on the sufferings of our Savior. God’s Suffering Servant is MLC’s newest Ho...

04/01/2022

What’s so important about Jesus dying and rising from the dead

Address

13815 Cherrywood Drive
Baxter, MN
56425

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 9pm
Tuesday 9am - 9pm
Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9am - 9pm
Friday 9am - 9pm
Saturday 9am - 9pm
Sunday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

+12188294105

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