Breathed Out by God
God’s Word is both inspired — breathed out by God — and it is inerrant — it does not contradict itself or contain error.
God’s Word is both inspired — breathed out by God — and it is inerrant — it does not contradict itself or contain error.
Editor’s note: In preparation for this article, you should read the four accounts of Christ’s Baptism: Matthew 3:13–17; Mark 1:9–11; Luke 3:21–22; John 1:29–34. Darkness and confusion are not in Holy Scripture. It is light to guide us (Psalm 119:105), not darkness to mislead us. It is truth to set us free (John 8:32), not
Is the Russia-Ukraine war a just war, and should we be involved? Where do Christians look for answers?
This sermon by Friedrich Wyneken on Luke 2:21 provides consolation and encouragement in times of turmoil.
The June/July issue examines war from a Lutheran perspective: even amid the horrors in Ukraine, we look to Jesus.
The June/July issue of The Lutheran Witness examines war from a Lutheran perspective: even amid the horrors in Ukraine, we look to Jesus.
In light of the Synod’s 175th anniversary, President Harrison discusses C.F.W. Walther’s theses to the first Iowa District Convention.
The disciples became sorrowful over Jesus’ impending departure, and yet, His departure was necessary.
The May issue of The Lutheran Witness discusses Christ’s Ascension: its theological import, its celebration and its meaning for Christians.
Here are some ideas for recovering the feast of Ascension within our congregations.
Who we are — a 175-year-old church body — is important, but it pales in comparison to the history of the church. But what we do — preaching and pointing to Jesus for 175 years — is quite significant indeed.
This year, the LCMS celebrates 175 years of God’s blessing in proclaiming, preaching and teaching the truth.