St John’s Lutheran Church - Green Valley

St John’s Lutheran Church - Green Valley Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Cecil, Wisconsin

09/06/2026

Sermon for September 6, 2026 - Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity

09/06/2026

Be encouraged in the Christian faith and life empowered by the Spirit with this message:
✝️ **FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY**
**September 6, 2026**

# # # **“WALK BY THE SPIRIT”**

📖 *Galatians 5:16–24*
📖 *Old Testament: Proverbs 4:10–23*

**Grace, mercy, and peace to you from God our Father and our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Amen.**

**Dear brothers and sisters in Christ:**

Have you ever been driving somewhere and turned on your GPS because you weren't quite sure where you were going?

You enter the destination, and the voice says:

**“Turn right in 500 feet.”**

And maybe you think, “I don't really want to turn right. I think I know a better way.”

But if you ignore the directions long enough, eventually the GPS says:

**“Recalculating.”**

That's probably a pretty good picture of the Christian life.

God has given us His Word. He has given us His Holy Spirit. He has shown us the way He desires us to live.

And yet, how often do we say:

**“I think I'll go my own way.”**

That's what the Bible calls **walking according to the flesh.**

And against that, God's Word says:

> **“Walk by the Spirit, and you will not gratify the desires of the flesh.”**

Today, God's Word teaches us what it means to **walk by the Spirit and be led by the Spirit.**

And perhaps the simplest way to say it is this:

**Walking by the Spirit means walking with Jesus, according to His Word, in the freedom of His forgiveness, while the Spirit produces the fruit of Christ in us.**

---

# # 🔥 THE BATTLE INSIDE US

Paul says:

> **“For the desires of the flesh are against the Spirit, and the desires of the Spirit are against the flesh.”**

There is a battle going on inside every Christian.

And notice that Paul doesn't say that once you become a Christian, you won't have sinful desires anymore.

**The Christian still has the flesh.**

We still get angry.

We still become jealous.

We still want our own way.

We still harbor resentment.

We still struggle with lust.

We still gossip.

We still become impatient.

We still envy what somebody else has.

We still put ourselves first.

And sometimes we know perfectly well what God's Word says—and we deliberately do something else.

**That's the flesh.**

Paul gives us a sobering list:

> “Sexual immorality, impurity, sensuality, idolatry, sorcery, enmity, strife, jealousy, fits of anger, rivalries, dissensions, divisions, envy, drunkenness, or**es, and things like these.”

Notice how broad that list is.

The works of the flesh aren't limited to the sins we consider especially scandalous.

**Jealousy is a work of the flesh.**

**Anger is a work of the flesh.**

**Envy is a work of the flesh.**

**Divisiveness is a work of the flesh.**

And so is sexual immorality.

The flesh isn't simply the bad things that other people do.

**The flesh is the sinful nature in every one of us that says, “I want what I want, when I want it, and I don't want God telling me otherwise.”**

The flesh wants to be its own god.

And that's why this passage is **Law.**

It exposes us.

It doesn't allow us to point across the room and say:

“Pastor, you really ought to preach this sermon to him.”

God's Word says:

**“Look in the mirror.”**

Where is the flesh showing itself in your life?

What controls your temper?

What occupies your thoughts?

What are you unwilling to forgive?

What are you jealous of?

What secret sin have you learned to tolerate?

Where are you saying:

**“God, I know what Your Word says, but I'm going to do what I want”?**

That's the flesh.

And Paul gives us a warning:

> **“Those who do such things will not inherit the kingdom of God.”**

That's serious.

God doesn't grade sin on a curve.

Sin separates us from God.

And if Galatians 5 ended there, we would have nothing but condemnation.

**But it doesn't end there.**

---

# # ✝️ THE GOSPEL CHANGES EVERYTHING

Paul doesn't simply tell us:

**“Try harder.”**

He tells us something far more wonderful:

> **“Those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires.”**

**Those who belong to Christ.**

That's where the Christian life begins.

Not with what you do for Jesus.

With what **Jesus has done for you.**

You were not saved because you finally learned to walk by the Spirit.

You were saved because **Jesus Christ died for your sins.**

He took your guilt upon Himself.

He carried your anger.

He carried your lust.

He carried your jealousy.

He carried your selfishness.

He carried your failures as a husband or wife, father or mother, son or daughter.

He carried every sinful thought, word, desire and deed to the cross.

And there, Jesus paid for them all.

**He died in your place.**

And then He rose again.

And through Holy Baptism and the Gospel, the Holy Spirit has brought you into Christ.

**You belong to Jesus.**

That is the foundation of everything Paul says in Galatians 5.

The Christian life isn't:

**“Do these things so that God will love you.”**

It is:

**“God has loved you in Christ; therefore, now live as His beloved child.”**

That's Gospel motivation.

That's Christian freedom.

That's the power for a new life.

---

# # 🕊️ WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO WALK BY THE SPIRIT?

Paul says:

> **“Walk by the Spirit, and you will not gratify the desires of the flesh.”**

To walk by the Spirit means to live each day as someone who **belongs to Jesus.**

The Holy Spirit doesn't lead us by giving us mysterious messages that contradict God's Word.

**The Spirit leads us through the Word of God.**

The Spirit who inspired the Scriptures doesn't lead us away from Scripture.

**He leads us deeper into it.**

Jesus said of the Holy Spirit:

> **“He will glorify me.”**

The Spirit's work is always **Christ-centered.**

The Spirit takes us to Jesus.

He reminds us of Jesus' promises.

He brings us to repentance when we sin.

He assures us of forgiveness.

He strengthens our faith.

And then He teaches us to live differently.

So walking by the Spirit means:

**I hear God's Word.**

**I believe God's promises.**

**I repent when I sin.**

**I receive Christ's forgiveness.**

**And then I get up and walk again.**

Not because I am perfect.

**But because I belong to Christ.**

---

# # 🍇 THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT

Paul gives us that beautiful list:

> **“The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control.”**

Notice that Paul doesn't say:

**“The achievements of the Christian are...”**

He says:

**“The fruit of the Spirit.”**

Fruit grows.

The branch doesn't strain and grunt and say:

**“I have to produce an apple!”**

It remains connected to the tree, and the life of the tree produces fruit.

Jesus says in John 15:

> **“Whoever abides in me and I in him, he it is that bears much fruit.”**

The Spirit produces Christlike fruit in Christians who remain connected to Christ through His Word and Sacraments.

And what kind of fruit?

❤️ **Love**

😊 **Joy**

🕊️ **Peace**

⏳ **Patience**

🤲 **Kindness**

🌱 **Goodness**

✝️ **Faithfulness**

🌿 **Gentleness**

🛡️ **Self-control**

Notice how different that is from the works of the flesh.

The flesh says:

**“Me first.”**

The Spirit produces:

**“How can I love and serve my neighbor?”**

The flesh says:

**“I have a right to be angry.”**

The Spirit produces:

**patience and gentleness.**

The flesh says:

**“I want what he has.”**

The Spirit produces:

**contentment.**

The flesh says:

**“I'll never forgive that person.”**

The Spirit points us again to the cross where Christ says:

**“I have forgiven you.”**

And having received that forgiveness, we learn to forgive others.

---

# # 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 PARENTS: LEAD YOUR CHILDREN TOWARD THE PATH OF LIFE

That brings us beautifully to our Old Testament reading from Proverbs 4.

The father says to his son:

> **“Hear, O son, a father's instruction, and be attentive, that you may gain insight.”**

And then:

> **“Keep hold of instruction; do not let go; guard her, for she is your life.”**

Parents, God's Word gives you an enormous privilege and responsibility.

You are not merely raising children who know how to get good grades, make money, play sports, get into college, or find a good career.

**You are raising children who have immortal souls.**

And Proverbs says:

> **“Keep your heart with all vigilance, for from it flow the springs of life.”**

That means parents need to teach their children not simply **how to behave**, but **where life is found.**

And life is found in **Christ.**

Teach your children God's Word.

Bring them to worship.

Bring them to Sunday School and Bible study.

Teach them to pray.

Teach them the Ten Commandments—not as a ladder by which they climb into heaven, but as God's good will for their lives and as a mirror that shows them their need for Jesus.

Teach them the Gospel.

Teach them to say:

**“I am a sinner, but Jesus died for me.”**

Teach them that when they fail, they don't need to hide from God.

**They can run to Christ.**

And parents, your children will learn more from what you do than from what you say.

If they see that church is important to you, that matters.

If they see you pray, that matters.

If they see you apologize when you are wrong, that matters.

If they see you forgive, that matters.

If they hear you speak God's Word when life is difficult, that matters.

And if they see you return again and again to the forgiveness of Jesus, they will learn something enormously important:

**The Christian life isn't about pretending to be perfect. It's about belonging to a perfect Savior.**

---

# # 💪 WE CANNOT DO THIS IN OUR OWN STRENGTH

And perhaps that's the greatest encouragement of all.

God isn't standing over you saying:

**“Now become a better Christian. Try harder.”**

He is saying:

**“You are mine.”**

**“You have been washed.”**

**“You have been forgiven.”**

**“Christ has died for you.”**

**“Christ has risen for you.”**

**“My Spirit lives in you.”**

**“Now walk with Me.”**

That's why the Christian life is not powered by guilt.

It is powered by **grace.**

The Gospel doesn't merely tell us what we ought to do.

**The Gospel gives us Jesus.**

And Jesus gives us His Holy Spirit.

And the Holy Spirit gives us the power to live a new life.

Will you still fail?

**Yes.**

Will you still fall into the flesh?

**Yes.**

Will there still be days when your patience disappears, your temper gets the better of you, or selfishness wins?

**Yes.**

But when you fall, don't stay there.

**Repent.**

Run back to Jesus.

Hear again His promise:

# **YOUR SINS ARE FORGIVEN.**

And then walk again.

**Walk by the Spirit.**

---

# ✝️ CONCLUSION

Brothers and sisters, the Christian life is a walk.

**One step at a time.**

**One day at a time.**

Sometimes we walk strongly.

Sometimes we stumble.

Sometimes we wander.

But **Christ does not abandon His people.**

His Spirit continues to call us through His Word.

He continues to forgive us.

He continues to strengthen us.

He continues to produce His fruit in us.

So don't look inside yourself and ask:

**“Am I good enough?”**

Look to Christ.

Don't ask:

**“Have I done enough?”**

Look to Christ.

Don't trust your feelings to tell you whether God is with you.

**Trust His Word.**

**Trust His promise.**

**Trust the cross.**

**Trust the empty tomb.**

And then, in the strength of that Gospel:

# **WALK.**

Walk with Jesus.

Walk according to His Word.

Walk in the freedom of His forgiveness.

Walk away from the works of the flesh.

Walk toward love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.

And when you fail, **return to Christ again.**

Because:

> **“Walking by the Spirit means walking with Jesus, according to His Word, in the freedom of His forgiveness, while the Spirit produces the fruit of Christ in us.”**

And one final truth to carry with you this week:

> **The Spirit leads us not away from Jesus, but to Jesus; and as we live in His Word and His forgiveness, the Spirit gives us power to put the flesh to death and live the new life Christ has already won for us.**

**In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. Amen.** ✝️

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09/05/2026

Bible Verse For The Day: Matthew 28:18-20 (ESV)
"And Jesus came and said to them, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all that I have commanded you. And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age.”..Dear LORD Jesus, help me throughout my life to hear Your call to Go...make disciples...baptize...and teach and always rely on Your abiding presence...

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09/01/2026

Sermon from Sunday, August 30, 2026 - Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity

09/01/2026

Bible Verse For The Day: Proverbs 22:6 (ESV)
"Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it."..Dear gracious God, by the power and direction of the Holy Spirit, help us in pointing our children and grandchildren to You and Your ways of love towards You and others...

09/01/2026

Bible Verse For The Day: Psalm 95:6-7 (ESV)
"Oh come, let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the Lord, our Maker! For he is our God, and we are the people of his pasture, and the sheep of his hand. Today, if you hear his voice,"..Thank You for being our gracious LORD and our Maker who likewise created the heavens and the earth!...

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08/30/2026

Be encouraged to live the Christian life of faith and sacrifice from today's message!
Sermon — Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity
“Because of God’s Mercies: A Living Sacrifice”
1 Kings 8:6–13 | Romans 12:1–5 | Luke 2:41–52
Brothers and sisters in Christ:
There are certain words in the Bible that we can easily misunderstand.
“Sacrifice” is one of those words.
When we hear the word sacrifice, we may think about giving something up. We may think about doing something difficult for God. We may think about working harder, giving more, serving more, praying more.
And then we can quietly begin to think:
“If I sacrifice enough for God, perhaps God will be pleased with me.”
But that is not what Paul is saying in Romans 12.
Listen carefully to the first words of our Epistle:
“I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God…”
By the mercies of God.
That little phrase is absolutely essential.
Paul doesn't begin by saying, “You need to do better.”
He doesn't begin by saying, “Try harder.”
He doesn't begin by saying, “God will love you if you become a better Christian.”
He begins with God's mercy.
And that is the Gospel.
1. Everything begins with God's mercy
Romans 12 comes after eleven chapters of some of the richest Gospel teaching in all of Scripture.
Paul has told us that we are sinners.
We have fallen short of the glory of God.
We cannot make ourselves righteous.
We cannot climb our way up to God by our good works.
But then Paul announces the good news:
God has done for us what we could never do for ourselves.
Jesus Christ came into this world.
Jesus lived the perfect life we have failed to live.
Jesus obeyed the Law perfectly.
Jesus went to the cross carrying our sins.
Jesus suffered the punishment that belonged to us.
Jesus died.
And Jesus rose again.
And now, through faith in Christ, God declares the sinner righteous.
That is why Paul can say:
“By the mercies of God…”
Christian living always begins there.
Not with what we do for God.
But with what God has already done for us in Jesus Christ.
Martin Luther understood this distinction very clearly during the Reformation.
Luther repeatedly fought against the idea that we become acceptable to God because of our works.
We don't.
We are justified—declared righteous before God—by grace through faith in Jesus Christ.
Our good works do not purchase salvation.
They don't add anything to Christ's sacrifice.
Christ's sacrifice is complete.
“It is finished.”
That is the Gospel.
And because Christ's sacrifice is complete, Paul can now say:
“Present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God…”
Notice the order.
Mercy first.
Sacrifice second.
Grace first.
Service second.
Salvation first.
Good works second.
Christ first.
Our response follows.
That's profoundly Lutheran.

2. We don't serve God to become His children—we serve because we are His children
Imagine a father comes home after being gone for several weeks.
His little child runs to the door.
The child doesn't say:
“Dad, I cleaned my room. Now will you be my father?”
No.
The child runs into his father's arms because he already belongs to his father.
The child's actions don't create the relationship.
The relationship produces the actions.
That's something important for us to remember as Christians.
We don't come to church because we're trying to convince God to love us.
We come because God already loved us in Christ.
We don't pray so that God will finally pay attention to us.
We pray because He has already invited us to call upon Him as our Father.
We don't serve our neighbor so that God will owe us salvation.
We serve our neighbor because Christ has already given us salvation.
That's the Christian life.
And that is what Paul means when he says:
“Present your bodies as a living sacrifice…”
God doesn't need us to die on another cross.
There is no second sacrifice for sin.
Jesus has already made that sacrifice.
Instead, Paul says:
Give your life to God.
Give Him your hands.
Give Him your feet.
Give Him your eyes.
Give Him your mouth.
Give Him your time.
Give Him your abilities.
Give Him your possessions.
Give Him your vocation.
Give Him your whole life.
Not because those things will save you.
But because you have already been saved.

3. The Christian life is a transformation
Paul continues:
“Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind…”
That's an important distinction.
The world constantly tells us:
“Become whoever you want to be.”
“Follow your heart.”
“Do what feels right.”
“Look out for yourself.”
“Build your own identity.”
“Make yourself happy.”
But Paul says:
“Do not be conformed to this world…”
Don't allow the world to squeeze you into its mold.
Instead:
“…be transformed by the renewal of your mind.”
And where does that renewal happen?
It happens as God brings us His Word.
It happens when we hear the Gospel.
It happens when our sins are exposed and forgiven.
It happens when we hear again that Jesus Christ died and rose for us.
It happens when we receive His gifts in Word and Sacrament.
God changes us—not by our willpower, but through His gracious working in us.

A contemporary illustration
Think about your cell phone.
Most of us don't think very much about the software running inside it.
But every so often, the phone says:
“An update is available.”
And if you ignore it long enough, eventually you may discover that something isn't working properly.
The world is constantly sending us its own “updates.”
Every day we receive messages about what we're supposed to believe.
Social media.
Television.
Advertising.
Politics.
Entertainment.
Popular opinion.
And if we're not careful, the world's thinking gets downloaded into our minds.
Paul says:
Don't let the world continually update your mind.
Let God's Word renew your mind.
Come back again and again to Scripture.
Hear the Gospel.
Hear God's Law.
Hear His promises.
Remember who you are in Christ.
The Christian doesn't need to invent a new faith every morning.
We need to be reminded of the old, eternal truth:
Jesus Christ died for sinners.
Jesus Christ rose for sinners.
Jesus Christ forgives sinners.
And through faith in Him, we belong to God.
That's what renews us.

4. And then Paul brings us into the body of Christ
Paul says:
“For as in one body we have many members, and the members do not all have the same function, so we, though many, are one body in Christ…”
This is where Romans 12 becomes very practical.
Christianity isn't simply:
“Jesus and me.”
We are members of the body of Christ.
We belong to one another.
And that means every Christian has a place to serve.
Paul doesn't say everybody has the same function.
He says:
“The members do not all have the same function.”
That's good news.
Because God doesn't expect every Christian to do everything.
Some teach.
Some encourage.
Some give.
Some pray.
Some visit.
Some care for children.
Some care for the elderly.
Some welcome people.
Some sing.
Some organize.
Some cook.
Some repair things.
Some quietly serve behind the scenes where almost nobody notices.
And some spend their entire Christian life doing things that only God sees.
But God sees.
And that's what matters.

A second contemporary illustration
Think about a football team.
You don't put eleven quarterbacks on the field and expect the team to function.
The quarterback has one job.
The lineman has another.
The receiver has another.
The kicker has another.
The coach has another role.
Different positions.
Different responsibilities.
But one team.
And when everybody understands that the team is more important than the individual, something beautiful happens.
Paul says the same thing about the Church.
Different members.
Different gifts.
Different responsibilities.
One body.
One Lord.
One faith.
One Savior.
The question isn't:
“Why can't I do what that person does?”
The question is:
“How can I faithfully use what God has given me to serve Christ and my neighbor?”

5. Solomon's temple reminds us where God dwells
Now look back at our Old Testament reading.
The temple has been completed.
The ark of the covenant is brought into the Most Holy Place.
And then something extraordinary happens:
“A cloud filled the house of the LORD…”
And Scripture says:
“the glory of the LORD filled the house of the LORD.”
God was dwelling among His people.
That was an incredible moment.
But there is something even more wonderful for us.
The New Testament tells us that God doesn't merely dwell in a building.
Through Christ, God comes to dwell with His people.
And Paul says something astonishing in 1 Corinthians:
“You are God's temple.”
God's people are His dwelling place.
Think about what that means.
Your body isn't simply yours.
Your life isn't simply yours.
Your hands aren't simply yours.
Your mouth isn't simply yours.
Your time isn't simply yours.
You belong to Christ.
And so Paul says:
“Present your bodies as a living sacrifice…”
Not because God needs to be persuaded to love you.
But because He already has loved you.

6. And then we see Jesus in the temple
That's exactly where the Gospel reading fits.
Jesus is twelve years old.
His parents go to Jerusalem for Passover.
When they discover that Jesus isn't with them, they return to Jerusalem.
And after three days they find Him in the temple.
Mary says:
“Son, why have you treated us so?”
And Jesus answers:
“Did you not know that I must be in my Father's house?”
Jesus already knows who He is.
He is the Son of the Father.
And notice what happens next.
Jesus returns to Nazareth.
And Luke tells us:
“He was submissive to them.”
Think about that.
The eternal Son of God submits Himself to His earthly parents.
The One who created the universe becomes obedient.
The One who gave the Law places Himself under the Law.
Why?
Because Jesus came to be the perfect Son in our place.
He obeyed where we have disobeyed.
He trusted where we have doubted.
He loved where we have failed to love.
He submitted where we have rebelled.
And ultimately He went to the cross.
For you.
That's the Gospel connection.
When Romans 12 tells us to present our bodies as a living sacrifice, we shouldn't look at Jesus and say:
“I need to become like Jesus so God will accept me.”
Instead we look at Jesus and say:
“Jesus has done for me what I could never do for myself.”
And now, because of His mercy, I want to live for Him.

7. Luther's great discovery
One of Martin Luther's great discoveries was that Christianity isn't fundamentally about climbing a ladder toward God.
It's about God coming down to us.
We don't ascend to heaven by our good works.
Christ came down from heaven for us.
We don't earn God's favor.
Christ earned it for us.
We don't make ourselves righteous.
Christ gives us His righteousness.
We don't create salvation.
Christ accomplishes salvation.
And then, having received that salvation by faith, we are free to love and serve our neighbor.
Luther famously described this Christian freedom as the freedom of a Christian who is simultaneously free before God and bound in love toward his neighbor.
Before God, we don't have to prove ourselves.
Christ has already done everything necessary.
But toward our neighbor, we are free to serve.
That's Romans 12.
The Gospel creates the Christian life.

8. So what does this look like tomorrow morning?
It looks very ordinary.
You get up.
You go to work.
You take care of your family.
You mow the lawn.
You make breakfast.
You answer the phone.
You visit someone who is lonely.
You help someone who needs help.
You forgive somebody who has hurt you.
You pray.
You encourage someone.
You give generously.
You come to church.
You teach your children.
You care for your aging parents.
You do your job faithfully.
You speak the truth.
You keep your promises.
You love your neighbor.
None of those things earns heaven.
Jesus already earned heaven for you.
But those ordinary things become places where your Christian faith becomes visible.
That's the living sacrifice.
It's not necessarily dramatic.
It's often incredibly ordinary.
But ordinary faithfulness matters to God.

Conclusion: “Because of the mercies of God”
So listen once more to Paul's words:
“I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God…”
Everything begins there.
The mercies of God.
When you realize that you are forgiven, you can forgive.
When you realize that you are loved, you can love.
When you realize that Christ has served you, you can serve.
When you realize that Christ gave Himself for you, you can give yourself in service to others.
When you realize that you belong to Christ, you no longer have to live for yourself.
You can live for Him.
And so Paul says:
“Present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God…”
Not to earn His mercy.
Because you have received His mercy.
Not to become His child.
Because through Christ, you already are His child.
Not to purchase salvation.
Because Jesus purchased salvation with His holy, precious blood.
We live as living sacrifices because of what Christ has already done.
And someday, when our earthly life is finished, we will stand before our Lord.
And we won't point to everything we accomplished.
We won't say, “Look what I did for You.”
Instead, we will point to Jesus.
“Look what You did for me.”
And that is enough.
Christ is enough.
His cross is enough.
His resurrection is enough.
His grace is enough.
His mercy is enough.
And therefore:
By the mercies of God, let us present our lives to Him—not to earn salvation, but because salvation has already been given to us in Jesus Christ.
In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
Amen.

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08/28/2026

BIBLE VERSE FOR THE DAY: John 6:29 (ESV)
"Jesus answered them, “This is the work of God, that you believe in him whom he has sent.”..Dear gracious God, ever work in me a growing faith and belief in Your Son, my Savior and LORD...

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08/25/2026

Bible Verse For The Day: Psalm 119:165 (ESV)
"Great peace have those who love your law; nothing can make them stumble."..Dear LORD, keep me strong in faith and in Your loving ways...

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Cecil, WI
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