UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN CHAPEL
A CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME
We are located on the corner of Colorado and Folsom, 50 feet from the CU campus, directly across from the Engineering Building and Folsom Field.

OUR TEACHING
We teach the Bible, God's Word, as the sole source of all theology. But if you were to ask,"What do you believe the Bible teaches?" then our teachings can be summarized in the Small Catechism.

YOU MIGHT BE A LUTHERAN IF...
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You believe the Bible is 100% God's true Word from Genesis through Revelation.
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You believe that when Jesus said, "This is my body," He meant, "This is my body."
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You believe that salvation is by grace alone through faith alone because of Christ alone.

Event Highlights
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Sunday, 12/17: 5pm service celebrating Gaudete with a Readings and Carols service.
Sunday, 12/24: 5 pm Christmas service.
Sunday, 12/31: 5pm Divine Service celebrating Eve of the Naming of Jesus
Fri-Sun 1/5-7: Herring Barrel Ft. Collins; Great chance to meet area young people! Topic: Masculine and Feminine roles. Registration is now open. Click here to register. If you would like to give input to the planning, here's another click here to help plan.
Jan 14-15: ULC Winter Retreat. Leave on Sunday after service and dinner; get back on Monday afternoon. What's the retreat about? Let's talk about campus ministry. What's it all about? What can we do for each other? How can we make our group stronger?
April 19-21: Spring Retreat-Estes Park
Paintball Spring 2024
Highlights from our Flocknote...
Let me tell you all about it...
it's not the activity of this week, but the things observed.
On Dec 6, 343 the beloved St. Nicholas of Myra (remembered by many names, including St. Nicholas, Sinterklaas or Santa Claus) became part of the Church Triumphant.
This bishop, known for his generosity, may have had a pugnacious side. According to a legend (which apparently appeared a thousand years after the alleged incident), when Nicholas encountered the heretic Arius of Alexandria at the council of Nicaea, he struck him in the face.
Whether he did this or not, his opposition to this arch-heretic would be within his character because he loved the truth and would oppose any who corrupted it. The point is, sometimes we can't ignore evil. Sometimes, we have to react. It's not necessarily going to be with violence, but for the sake of truth and love of our neighbor, we need to do what is right, even if it hurts. Like Jesus said, "I did not come to bring peace, but a sword (Matt 10:34b)." Drawing a figurative sword may hurt for several different reasons. One of them is that it will likely bring a counter reaction with a real sword. But as we know, Jesus said, "“Blessed are you when others revile you and persecute you and utter all kinds of evil against you falsely on my account. Rejoice and be glad, for your reward is great in heaven, for so they persecuted the prophets who were before you (Matt 5:11-12).