The Story of Lutheran Education
From Luther’s day to ours, Lutherans have made quality Christian education a central priority.
From Luther’s day to ours, Lutherans have made quality Christian education a central priority.
Our bodily life comes from the living God. We have not made ourselves. Nor can we remake ourselves.
The September issue provides a Lutheran view of the theology of the body.
People often ask what heaven will be like. We know what it will be like. We’ll be like Jesus, body and soul. And we’ll enjoy a flesh-and-blood eternity.
In September, the church changes her focus to the End Times and our Lord’s final victory over sin, death and the devil for us on the cross.
Rechlin’s professional life was spent in the service of the Gospel through performance rather than through composition, teaching or parish ministry.
Walter Wismar’s writing, conducting and leadership modeled the fullest vocation of a Lutheran Kantor.
Adam and Eve may have been tempted by the fruit of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil; readers of Paradise Lost are tempted instead by the character of Satan himself.
Connected to Christ in Word and Sacrament, stewards are transformed to joyfully carry out Gospel stewardship.
Martin Lochner continued his family’s legacy of stewarding the rich musical heritage of the Lutheran church as he taught generations of church musicians.
Mary is a prime example of receptive faith, of hearing the Word of God and submitting to it.
The August issue walks through the Christian’s “Life in the Sacrament.”