
Broken Community: Fifty Years After the Walkout
Our theology has consequences. What is taught in college and seminary classrooms filters down into the preaching and life of the church.
Our theology has consequences. What is taught in college and seminary classrooms filters down into the preaching and life of the church.
In this issue of The Lutheran Witness, we will help you understand and receive the eternal treasures of the Divine Service.
Every child is a blessing, even if that blessing is an opportunity for parents to learn self-sacrifice — and even if that blessing is, in the eyes of the world, one too many.
“What is truth?” Jesus is Truth, and so Jesus stands at the heart of this (and every) issue of The Lutheran Witness.
We take these topics up because they are difficult teachings of Scripture, teachings that perhaps Christians feel a bit ashamed about or find difficult to understand.
The Holy Spirit uses our witness to Christ’s work to clear roadblocks and prepare the path for faith. That is the apologetic task.
“Heresy” does not only describe ancient beliefs.
This issue will give you a preview of some interesting resolutions, nominations and information for the convention.
How does one find the church? Christ has left His Bride with marks of the church in the world.
The three estates frame our lives together. We live out our new lives in Christ in these three estates.
How do we speak to the religiously unaffiliated about the love of God in Christ?
The February issue takes up the topic of mental illness from a Lutheran perspective.