On “A Time to Keep” by Tasha Tudor
Family traditions show our children that our seemingly mundane and fleeting lives can be a reflection of the eternal life we are meant for.
Family traditions show our children that our seemingly mundane and fleeting lives can be a reflection of the eternal life we are meant for.
What does Scripture teach us about dealing with conflict in the church?
Mark Twain’s novel depicts the depths of human sin and cruelty while, at the same time, showing us the heights of human goodness.
Our need for love is part of bearing His image.
As fallen stewards, there are several ways that we sabotage our own stewardship. Repentance is the only answer.
“The same church that grows in the fields and the suburbs is here in Boston for you.”
Our theology has consequences. What is taught in college and seminary classrooms filters down into the preaching and life of the church.
The February issue of The Lutheran Witness recalls the history of the “Walkout” from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, 50 years ago this month.
This document endures as a confessional testimony against historical criticism of the Bible.
The Common Table Prayer is old, older than our own memory. But how old is it, and who wrote it?
Tissot gave the viewer unvarnished slices of biblical life, based on his own experiences in those places where our Lord actually walked.
Our son never needed abortion, he needed love.