Home: A Sacred Shelter and a Confession of Christ
The Christian home can proclaim the Gospel and serve its neighbors.
The Christian home can proclaim the Gospel and serve its neighbors.
The Book of Life, in which our names are written, reveals our salvation and glory in Christ our Lord.
Our Christian creed provides a counter-cultural story and identity that is both true and real.
Sin will be in our relationships. But so can be Christ’s redemption.
Our LCMS church workers vow to uphold the Lutheran Confessions.
Continually teaching and preaching about Gospel stewardship year after year transforms stewardship culture.
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.
Richard Adams tells a story that is not overtly Christian but nonetheless reflects Christian truths.
Our homes can confess that God is for us when we root them in the Church Year.
Confession is not optional in Jesus’ book. The Christian confesses the faith before the world.
This issue discusses how we can confess Christ in our communities, homes and churches.
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.