Book Lists for Young Lutherans: High Schoolers
A recommended reading list for high schoolers, including church history, literature, poetry, logic, mathematics and science books, and more.
Articles
Book Lists for Young Lutherans: Older Children
A recommended reading list for older children, including church history, literature, poetry, logic, mathematics and science, drama, art books and more.
Book Lists for Young Lutherans: Little Children
A recommended reading list for young children, including church history, literature, poetry, mathematics and science books, and more.
Church Workers Are Formed in Community
The church, by nature, is community — and our church workers are educated and formed in several learning communities.
Stewardship Integrity: Faithful Competence
God’s Word leads people to be faithful with what they have been given to show that the treasure of the Gospel is at work in and through them.
Reaffirming the Tenets of Lutheran Learning
In an educational atmosphere which erodes the faith, Lutheran schools must ground their pedagogies in Scripture and Lutheran doctrine.
A Gift for Our Children: The Past, Present and Future of Lutheran Schools in America
Throughout their 180-year history, our LCMS schools have suffered the devil’s blatant attacks. Yet our Lord has graciously defended our schools.
On ‘Frankenstein’: Alienation and the Creature’s Need for Belonging
‘Frankenstein’ is a tragic picture of what happens when we don’t live according to our design for communion with our Creator and fellow creatures.
Our Great Heritage: J.S. Bach
This talented Lutheran musician continues to influence our music in church, in the symphony, and on the radio.
Successful Stewardship?
Successful stewardship is faithful stewardship. It is not about amount but about identity.
Our Great Heritage: Martin Chemnitz
“The Second Martin,” he helped the early Lutheran church navigate theological controversies and the deaths of its original leaders.
On ‘That Hideous Strength’: Christian Community, the Gate to All Good Adventure
Lewis’s novel shows us how Christ Himself is present in Christian community.