Crucified With Christ: The life and service of Paul T. McCain
The Rev. Dr. Matthew Harrison reflects on the life, service and friendship of Paul T. McCain.
The Rev. Dr. Matthew Harrison reflects on the life, service and friendship of Paul T. McCain.
The October Lutheran Witness provides a toolkit for reading and understanding the Book of Concord.
Lutherans confess Scripture to be inerrant. We are also pledged — every one of us — to the Book of Concord.
This issue contains a tool kit to help you read the Book of Concord, the faithful confessions of the Lutheran church for all time.
Christian symbols have been around for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. Most are pictures condensed into a simplified form.
More than 25 years ago, a funeral was simply a funeral; they were all the same. The visitation happened at the funeral home …
Ask a believer what the first Christian symbol was, and most likely they would respond: “The cross.” They would, however, be dead wrong.
Artwork and visual symbolism seen in a church building often make a confession long before parishioners hear what is confessed in the liturgy. Some of the symbolic meaning, however, may be lost to us. This is the seventh of nine articles devoted to those images which we often see — but may not always understand …
The rite of Christian burial is often the last good work the Lord permits us to do for our beloved friends until we meet them again in the resurrection.
The “problem of death” is a great opportunity to confess Jesus.
A Christian funeral is a great and final confession. This issue of The Lutheran Witness will help you think about planning your own.
The September Lutheran Witness explores how Christian funerals can confess our hope in Christ, and provides counsel for planning your own.