Jane Austen and the Virtuous Woman
Without ever using words like “sanctification,” Austen beautifully shows us what it looks like.
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.
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.