On “Saint Martin and the Beggar” by El Greco
In any act of Christian charity, we see Christ.
In any act of Christian charity, we see Christ.
God never promises worldly success or wealth or fame. What He promises is far better.
The umbilical cord offers an image of what fundamentally makes for a good life: not autonomy and self-expression but dependence and interdependence on others.
“What is truth?” Jesus is Truth, and so Jesus stands at the heart of this (and every) issue of The Lutheran Witness.
The November 2023 of The Lutheran Witness takes up Carl Trueman’s ‘Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self,’ asking the age-old question: “What is truth?”
This timeless piece, written during the rise of the Hitler regime in 1936, has much for us to ponder in our day and about ourselves.
While Luther proclaimed the doctrine of justification in words, Lukas Cranach brought out this theology visually through his art.
Charlotte Brontë wants us to think about the difference between things that are good and things that look good.
You were created by God to reflect His will among creation.
Our children need to know about ugly realities like sin, death and the devil in order to understand the faith.
Christian love is specific and sacrificial. It is meted out through the concentric circles of our vocation.
Making a few changes in how you listen may yield a surprising increase in your personal takeaways from the Sunday sermon.