Compounding Results
Continually teaching and preaching about Gospel stewardship year after year transforms stewardship culture.
Compounding Results Read More »
Continually teaching and preaching about Gospel stewardship year after year transforms stewardship culture.
Compounding Results Read More »
Attending church with our children is a powerful confession of faith. It is a chance to witness to our neighbors, our children and even ourselves that Jesus comes to us here on earth — and that we need Him.
Taking Your Children to Church: A Powerful Confession of the Faith Read More »
Richard Adams tells a story that is not overtly Christian but nonetheless reflects Christian truths.
On ‘Watership Down’ and the Life of the Christian Read More »
Our homes can confess that God is for us when we root them in the Church Year.
Homes That Confess: How Our Daily Lives Proclaim That God Is for Us Read More »
Confession is not optional in Jesus’ book. The Christian confesses the faith before the world.
A Confessing Community Read More »
This issue discusses how we can confess Christ in our communities, homes and churches.
Lutheran Witness: October 2024 Read More »
We subscribe to the Confessions because they are a faithful exposition of God’s Word, not just insofar as they contain the Word of God.
As the people of God, we do not let the news or the experts direct how we see the world. We listen to the voice of Jesus.
One Thing Is Necessary Read More »
Civilized, political communities are predicated upon civil, polite communication.
Political Community and Polite Communication Read More »
This booklet gives an overview of 11 Christian denominations and their theologies, providing the Lutheran response to each.
“Lutheranism and Other Denominations” Booklet Read More »
This reading plan is a simple and low-investment way to dive into our Lutheran Confessions and ponder theological topics that are still crucial today.
The Formula of Concord: A Yearlong Reading Plan Read More »
How should Lutherans consume the news in a politically polarized nation?
Facts, Fiction and the Media: Reading and Watching the News as a Lutheran Read More »