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updated February 3, 2026

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Join Us in Person or Online

Every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

March 1, 2026
Our (Re) Creation Lenten sermon series Continues.
Guest Preacher Rev. Jim Bear Jacobs, “Does God Not Understand Basic Human Biology!?”

Born in Saint Paul, Rev. Jim Bear Jacobs is a member of the Stockbridge-Munsee Mohican Nation, an American Indian tribe located in central Wisconsin. A sought-after keynote speaker for events such as the Overcoming Racism Conference and the Coming to the Table National Conference, Jacobs is a thought leader who contributed chapters to the books Reparations and the Theological Disciplines, Dialogues on Race, and Gone for Good. His work is featured in Robert P. Jones’ book The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy and in the PBS documentary “Religion, Racism and Reconciliation.”

Jacobs is a cultural facilitator in the Twin Cities who works to raise the public’s awareness of American Indian causes and justice. He is founder/convener of “Healing Minnesota Stories,” an initiative dedicated to creating events of dialogue, education, and healing, particularly within faith communities. He is a program director for Minnesota Interfaith Power and Light, and member of Washington National Cathedral’s “Sacred Spaces: Racial Justice and Spirituality in Action” cohort. Jacobs has a B.A. in Pastoral Studies from North Central University and M.A. in Christian Thought from Bethel Seminary.

All are Welcome Here

St. Luke Presbyterian Church is a joyful, inclusive and compassionate community on a spiritual journey seeking justice, making peace, acting mercifully, and walking humbly with God. 

We envision a world in which all are welcome at the table of God’s abundance, all creation flourishes in balance and wholeness, and all live in peace, embracing the fullness of diversity in our world.

Join us Sunday mornings as we reflect and prepare for the week ahead.

We acknowledge that St. Luke Presbyterian Church is located on traditional, ancestral, and contemporary lands of Dakota people. This land acknowledgement is one of the ways in which we work to educate ourselves and our community about this land and our relationship to it, and with each other, in particular the Native community.

What’s happening at St. Luke

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