ST. MARK's
Lutheran Church
Join us for Worship & Picnic in the
ST. MARK's
Lutheran Church
202 West 24th Street, Lumberton, NC 28358 | (910) 739-2329 | stmarks@stmarkslnc.org
"Together we welcome, worship, witness, and work in the name of Christ."
We are a welcoming congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA),
its North Carolina Synod, and of the Robeson County & Lumberton, NC communities.
ALL ARE WELCOME to join us in worshiping Christ, our Lord and Savior, and to be a part of our family where together we welcome, worship, witness, and work in the Name of Christ.
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Currently on hiatus; resumes May 15.
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3rd Thursdays when
UNCP is in session
resumes this fall
Sunday, May 4
Rachel's Day/
Día de Raquel
Did you know that every 30 minutes a child or teen dies or is injured from a gun?
Our Rachel’s Day resource (English, Spanish) offers information on how we can work within our community and congregation to combat gun violence.
Rachel’s Day is observed by Women of the ELCA annually on the first Sunday in May, though it can be observed any time of the year. It is a time set aside to mourn the loss of our children and to renounce the forces of violence and fear.
The 2025 Rachel’s Day observance includes a special litany during the worship service.
Sunday
May 18
10A
Luther Britt Park
Shelter B
We join with Trinity Episcopal, Lumberton for a special outdoor worship service at Luther Britt Park.
We will gather at Shelter "B", the one at the back of the park near I-95.
After we worship we will enjoy fellowship over a hearty potluck picnic.
Bring bring a dish/casserole/pot/plate/? of food to share.
Also, bring a lawn chair if you need a better seat than a picnic bench.
Email Lisa Donovan, lisadonovansa@gmail.com, at Trinity Episcopal to volunteer to assist with setup or cleanup.
unless otherwise noted
Church Secretary
M-F: 10A - 2P
Administrative Assistant
M-F: 9A - 1P
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Lumberton, North Carolina acknowledges that the land where we gather is the ancestral homeland of several First Nation tribes, notably the Lumbee, who were stewards of this land for many generations. God has entrusted us with the continued stewardship of this land as we honor them, their ancestors and descendants, respectfully acknowledging their traditions and teachings.