
Divine Authority
The matter of the inerrancy of Holy Scripture is a matter of faith, not sight.
The matter of the inerrancy of Holy Scripture is a matter of faith, not sight.
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 October Lutheran Witness takes up several “Difficult Teachings of Scripture.”
Attacks on the historicity of Scripture’s account of Jesus are quickly answered with a discussion on the sources of the life of Christ, the New Testament and the commentaries of the Early Church fathers.
We are not just trying to win a debate or turn the tide of the culture in our favor. We are saying to the world, “We have something good and true and beautiful.”
The September issue of The Lutheran Witness digs in to the relationship between archaeology and apologetics.
The Holy Spirit uses our witness to Christ’s work to clear roadblocks and prepare the path for faith. That is the apologetic task.
Jesus has not promised health or prosperity in this life.
by Matthew C. Harrison “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life.” (John 3:16) Why in the world would The Lutheran Witness publish an entire issue on heresies? Some might say, “For Pete’s sake! We live in a tolerant
The August issue of The Lutheran Witness takes up the topic of “Heresies: Ancient and Modern.”
“Heresy” does not only describe ancient beliefs.
The convention essays will explore how the preaching of Christ crucified remains the power and wisdom of God for the redemption of the world.