Superstitions and the Word of God
Superstitions abound where the Word of God is absent.
Superstitions abound where the Word of God is absent.
In this important section of our Lutheran Book of Concord, the Lutheran church confesses this important distinction regarding the Bible as the “sole source and norm of doctrine,” yet faithfully confessed.
This strong little song depicts the church on earth — the Church Militant — confident in the face of growing opposition.
Christ has given you a pastor, perhaps a lifetime of pastors, to love you in Christ and care for you. Please care for your pastor.
St. Paul’s Letter to the Galatians is a tour de force of certainty for every Christian.
As Christians, we do not “grieve as others do who have no hope.” We know that we shall die and live with Jesus.
The recent Supreme Court decision Bostock v. Clayton County pits the law and force of the federal government against orthodox Christians.
Pandemics and plagues have come and gone over the millennia. Christ has sustained His church.
The apostles were sent by Christ to bear witness to the world. Their words still bear witness to Christ’s resurrection.
Jesus fasted for all of us as part of His obedience to the Law. But no doubt, He also fasted to keep His body, mind and spirit focused upon His Father and His mission.
Belief can’t happen where the message has not been heard. And there can be no hearing of the message without a preacher.
My salvation is as certain as Christ, because everything Christ did is mine! You see, it’s blasphemous to say, “Yes, I believe in Christ, but I don’t know if I’m really going to heaven.”