
‘My Kingdom Is Not of This World’: On success and vocation
God never promises worldly success or wealth or fame. What He promises is far better.
God never promises worldly success or wealth or fame. What He promises is far better.
Christian love is specific and sacrificial. It is meted out through the concentric circles of our vocation.
The darker the world, the brighter the Gospel. The more depressing the sermon of the world is, the more precious becomes the preaching of our beloved pastors.
The three estates frame our lives together. We live out our new lives in Christ in these three estates.
The April issue of The Lutheran Witness explores the Christian’s life in the three estates: the church, the family and the state.
Practical tips for studying the Bible at home, individually and as a family.
I am not in the habit of bowing to the earth like Abraham when guests come over for dinner, but I do like to run out my front door …
This issue provides practical tips for Christians fighting acedia, and reflects on the Christian’s calling to zeal for God’s Word and His gifts.
The answer to sloth is zeal, a passion for God’s Word and His gifts. If you struggle with appreciating and receiving God’s gifts, this issue is for you.
The wisdom of Scripture and long experience of Christians from all ages show us some well-attested and effective ways for us to respond to acedia.
Realizing the distinction between Law and Gospel turned Luther into a reformer. Here are six of those differences, according to CFW Walther.
“Male and female he created them,” the Scripture says. And in that creation, God ordered the relation of the man and the woman, of Adam and Eve.