Under the Stars
Stars have a long and distinguished history in church art, and this didn’t start with the old “stars and stripes.”
Stars have a long and distinguished history in church art, and this didn’t start with the old “stars and stripes.”
Representations of Mary, the mother of our Lord, often evoke a great deal of consternation among Lutherans.
I don’t know why I thought I’d be able to mediate the heated dispute between two neighbors on the jogging trail that day.
For the most part, early Christians placed halos on images of “sainted” Christians, that is, Christians already in heaven …
The LCMS has embarked on an aggressive, comprehensive Church Worker Recruitment Initiative. The initiative seeks to form pastors and church workers to hand over the saving faith to God’s people, passing on the Christian faith from one generation to the next until our Savior’s return.
In the August issue of The Lutheran Witness, LCMS church workers answer the questions they most commonly receive in their service to Christ’s church.
This month’s issue begins with an introduction to the Church Worker Recruitment Initiative. In the rest of the issue, LCMS professional church workers answer the questions they most commonly receive in their service to Christ’s church.
You are entering on a journey that will humble you and bring you to realize you are nothing and that Christ is everything.
Everyone loves angels almost as much as they love marshmallow fluff. Angel figurines come out of the woodwork …
What are some of the early Christian images and ideas that we still see today? Where did they come from? Why were they used?
When we welcome the three-legged chickens, we very often find ourselves surprised and delighted by the ways God blesses our lives.
Wherever one finds the living voice of Christ and those who by the Holy Spirit hear and believe it — both pastor and flock together — there is the church.