Savannah Moravian Fellowship

We are moving our Small Group Meetings to
Sunday evenings starting in January 2026!

Fellowship Small Group Meeting
2026 Schedule

Our small group meeting schedule is every 1st and 3rd Sunday each month at 6:00pm in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
All are welcome!

Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
51 Wilmington Island Road, Savannah, GA 31410

All Small Group meetings are hybrid and in-person.
Please email Andy at fellowship@savannahmoravian.org for the Zoom link.

Annual Community Services

Moravian Christmas Lovefeast & Candlelight Service

Please join the
Savannah Moravian Fellowship
Sunday, December 07, 2025 at 6:00pm

Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
51 Wilmington Island Road
Savannah, GA 31410

All Are Welcome

What is a Lovefeast?

A Moravian Lovefeast is a Christian worship service originating from the Moravian Church that combines simple food (traditionally sweet buns and coffee or lemonade) with congregational singing and fellowship, symbolizing unity and brotherly love among all believers. The Christmas Lovefeast and Candlelight service is a beloved example held during Advent or Christmas Eve, where congregants receive a beeswax candle while singing carols in a darkened sanctuary. The light of the candle is shared with everyone creating a meaningful celebration of Christ's birth as the Light of the World.

2026 Easter Sunrise Service
at the Savannah Boathouse Marina
8020 HWY 80 East • Savannah, GA 31410

All are invited to join the Savannah Moravian Fellowship and the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at the Savannah Boathouse Marina
for the Easter Sunrise Service beginning at 7:00am.

Easter Sunrise Service - April 05, 2026 - 7:00am

Why study Moravian Doctrine if I am not a Moravian?

The Moravian Church is nearly 600 years old. Our church was established in a remote village in Bohemia (now part of the Czech Republic) by a small group of people who wanted to live according to their understanding of the New Testament rather than by the official teachings of the churches of their day. Despite the enormous changes in the world over the past six centuries, the Moravian Church has never lost its attitude that it is preferable to follow Christ as part of a community rather than individually or merely as a passive member of an impersonal institution. The Moravian understanding of Scripture, theology, and Christian living has always been worked out in the midst of a loving and intimate community.

It has been very important for Moravians that the members of the community of faith personally understand the teaching of the Church and participate in the ongoing formation of that teaching. We have not restricted the study and formation of doctrine to professional theologians or ordained clergy. From our earliest days we have included the entire community in the discussion of what it means to be a Christian and a member of the Moravian Church.

Excerpts from “A New Study Series: Studying Moravian Doctrine, The Moravian Magazine 2015 - Mike Riess, editor