Current Series

Our Great Heritage: J.A.O. Preus II

This preacher, teacher, translator and LCMS president confessed the joyous reality of Christ and His resurrection found in Scripture.

Our Great Heritage: Rosa Young

Spurred on by a deep love for her neighbor, Rosa Young brought education and the Gospel to a region deeply in need.

Our Great Heritage: C.F.W. Walther

Faced with false confession or schism, he chose the hard path, navigated extreme challenges, and helped establish our church body.

Our Great Heritage: J.S. Bach

This talented Lutheran musician continues to influence our music in church, in the symphony, and on the radio.

Our Great Heritage: Martin Chemnitz

“The Second Martin,” he helped the early Lutheran church navigate theological controversies and the deaths of its original leaders.

Our Great Heritage: Katharina von Bora Luther

Born noble, raised to be a nun, then marrying an outlaw reformer and dying in poverty — Katharina understood the cost of clinging to Christ.

Our Great Heritage: Martin Luther

This humble German pastor and professor sought to restore the teachings of Scripture and share the blessing of a comforted conscience.

Nourishing Children’s Minds and Hearts with Beautiful Illustration

One of the ways to help us and our children read Scripture faithfully is through faithful, realistic art and illustration.

On “The Kiss” by Gustave Klimt

Marriage is an image, a shadow of the ultimate marriage of Christ and the church.

On a Lucas Cranach Portrait

Through Cranach’s portraits of Johann Friedrich I over his life, we see the life of Christian suffering depicted.

On “Easter Mystery” by Maurice Denis

Maurice Denis’ mysterious Easter scene conveys the prophecies fulfilled, and the life won for us, in the Resurrection.

On “A Time to Keep” by Tasha Tudor

Family traditions show our children that our seemingly mundane and fleeting lives can be a reflection of the eternal life we are meant for.

On “It Is Finished” by James Tissot

Tissot gave the viewer unvarnished slices of biblical life, based on his own experiences in those places where our Lord actually walked.

On “The Annunciation” by Fra Angelico: Receiving the Gift of Jesus

Adam and Eve’s sin brought death, while the seed of woman brought life.

On ‘Watership Down’ and the Life of the Christian

Richard Adams tells a story that is not overtly Christian but nonetheless reflects Christian truths.

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.

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.

On ‘Till We Have Faces’: C.S. Lewis’s Comfort for the Post-Modern Evangelist

In this retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche, Lewis portrays God’s never-ceasing work to bring us to Himself.

On ‘Anna Karenina’: A prescient critique of sexual disorder

Although he wrote long before the Sexual Revolution, Tolstoy anticipates the tragic effects of such an ethic on human life.

On ‘Brideshead Revisited’: A Hopeful Community

Brideshead Revisited paints a picture of the church as a hopeful community for those who have lost hope in everything else.

On ‘Huckleberry Finn’: When Community Fails

Mark Twain’s novel depicts the depths of human sin and cruelty while, at the same time, showing us the heights of human goodness.

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