Heresy of Constant Conflict
As secularism grows and theological literacy declines, it’s little wonder that ancient heresies are rushing into the void.
As secularism grows and theological literacy declines, it’s little wonder that ancient heresies are rushing into the void.
Vocation means far more than “what I do for a living.” According to Luther, Christians have multiple vocations or callings.
If you choose to wade into the deep waters of social media political conversations, whether related to the pandemic or the elections, first ask yourself these three questions.
Are you a writer? Are you interested in writing for The Lutheran Witness?
God is near. God is “very present” (Psalm 46:1). God is sitting in the driver’s seat of creation. This is what Lutherans believe.
Christ has given you a pastor, perhaps a lifetime of pastors, to love you in Christ and care for you. Please care for your pastor.
Faith in Jesus Christ justifies. Yet that is not all it does. Faith also works through love.
Do not desert Him who called you in Christ Jesus. There is no other Gospel than that which we preached to you: “A person is not justified by works of the law but through faith in Jesus Christ” (Gal. 2:16).
The October Lutheran Witness reflects on the book of Galatians: its historical context, its impact on the Reformation, and its message of Good News for Christians.
St. Paul’s Letter to the Galatians is a tour de force of certainty for every Christian.
Contrary to the conventional wisdom, we do not live in an increasingly secularized, materialist society. Rather, we live in a society in which people are increasingly “spiritual, but not religious.”
I first encountered morning and evening colors at Naval Station Newport in Rhode Island.