“Conventionality is not morality”: What ‘Jane Eyre’ Teaches About True Virtue
Charlotte Brontë wants us to think about the difference between things that are good and things that look good.
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.
While the Law/Gospel distinction is one of the basics of Lutheran theology, distinguishing them rightly is one of the most difficult Christian arts.
The matter of the inerrancy of Holy Scripture is a matter of faith, not sight.
We take these topics up because they are difficult teachings of Scripture, teachings that perhaps Christians feel a bit ashamed about or find difficult to understand.
The October Lutheran Witness takes up several “Difficult Teachings of Scripture.”
Many of us feel uncomfortable when praying out loud. Here is some practical guidance for doing so.
Writ large, the Barbie conundrum is really a human conundrum. We long for something ideal and perfect and good, but …
Mission trips can be a great and lasting tool for teaching and forming stewards.