Fatherhood in God’s Image
The Fatherhood of God should shape, form and order the fatherhood of man.
The Fatherhood of God should shape, form and order the fatherhood of man.
This year we commemorate the 500th anniversary of Luther’s great Christmas hymn, “We Praise You, Jesus, At Your Birth.”
Christ’s birth provides a beautiful archetype of life in our culture of death.
Every child is a blessing, even if that blessing is an opportunity for parents to learn self-sacrifice — and even if that blessing is, in the eyes of the world, one too many.
The December issue of The Lutheran Witness reflects on “The Blessing of Children.”
Luther described the course of the Gospel as a “passing rain shower.” Is it passing away from us?
Listening is a critical tool in any teaching, including the teaching of stewardship. You are called to a listening that seeks to determine where your people are coming from.
Without ever using words like “sanctification,” Austen beautifully shows us what it looks like.
Your sins are not to become your mindset or your status identification. You do not belong to them, but to Christ.
Dreher’s despair suggests that he was hoping for much more out of this world than it will give.
Rest is necessary. But as Christians, we see other people as central to our vocation, rather than obstacles to our happiness.
When there is acedia (that is, apathy) toward stewardship, there is apathy toward the work of the Gospel.