Lutheran Witness: February 2021
The February Lutheran Witness reminds us to “Return to the Word” of God — at church, in prayer, through reading, and in family devotions.
The February Lutheran Witness reminds us to “Return to the Word” of God — at church, in prayer, through reading, and in family devotions.
In this important section of our Lutheran Book of Concord, the Lutheran church confesses this important distinction regarding the Bible as the “sole source and norm of doctrine,” yet faithfully confessed.
We need the protection Jesus provides in Holy Communion. After the Last Supper, Jesus warned Peter that Satan would sift him like wheat.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a surge in homeschooling, a development that presents new opportunities for Lutheran churches.
O Lord, how many are my foes!Many are rising against me;2 many are saying of my soul,“There is no salvation for him in God.” Selah 3 But you, O Lord, are a shield about me,my glory, and the lifter of my head.4 I cried aloud to the Lord,and he answered me from his holy hill. Selah 5 I lay …
The Whole Christ Prays the Psalms with St. Augustine Read More »
The second most common objection to recovering weekly communion in the 1999 survey was that it takes too much time.
In this second article in a three-part series, we’ll explore my second-and-almost-as-important rule of writing for Lutherans: Tell the truth.
The drama of the 2020 election overshadowed another phenomenon that has received little press coverage.
Politicians find it expedient to give an occasional nod to God, whoever or whatever they conceive the deity to be.
The celebration of the resurrection, particularly in the face of death and grief, is the hallmark of the Christian faith.
When I became a Lutheran, one of the few things about my new church that I did not love was the Common Table Prayer.
In this next section of The Freedom of a Christian, Luther unpacks his assertion that faith alone justifies the sinner before God.