Life After Roe
Legislation does not change hearts. Only the Holy Spirit through the proclamation of the Gospel changes hearts.
Legislation does not change hearts. Only the Holy Spirit through the proclamation of the Gospel changes hearts.
The January issue of The Lutheran Witness reflects on the church’s ongoing responsibility to proclaim the Gospel in the wake of Roe v. Wade.
We will advocate for life. We’ll march. But the greatest thing we can do is speak forgiveness in Jesus.
The classic, kitschy Christmas song, “The Little Drummer Boy,” exemplifies the boldness that belongs to us as children of God.
What if I told you that December 25 probably was the day on which the Lord Jesus was born? What if I told you that the evidence actually does point to December 25?
Martin Luther never sang “Joy to the World.” But Luther’s hymn “From Heaven Above to Earth I Come” explodes with Christmas joy.
What a loving and beautiful reflection on Christ’s faithfulness and care for us we gain from our brothers and sisters of centuries ago …
God in Christ redeems and renews humanity — Adam’s fallen race — by assuming it.
Christian anthropology begins and ends with Christ Jesus.
The December issue of The Lutheran Witness lays out the Christian view of man.
My faith in Christ, my eternal life, my Christian life from beginning to end is His doing. Dead men don’t decide. It’s all gift.
Christmas haters are called “Scrooges” or “Grinches,” but haters of Thanksgiving are considered socially conscious and realistic.