Even unto Death: The Spiritual Armory of the Evangelical Lutheran Church is a resource for Lutheran congregations to understand what it means to be Lutheran and why it matters in our spiritual warfare. My conversations with fellow Lutherans have led me to conclude that many Lutherans do not know how to articulate what it means to be Lutheran, do not recognize that we are in the midst of spiritual warfare, and do not understand how our Lutheran heritage can assist us in spiritual warfare.https://scholar.csl.edu/osp/1012/thumbnail.jp
This major applied project consisted of two parts: a research component addressing the theoretical a...
This is an anniversary year for the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession, the foremost of our Lu...
Martin Luther’s simple definition of worship remains valid: “nothing else” need ever happen “except ...
The purpose of Even unto Death: The Spiritual Armory of the Evangelical Lutheran Church is to serve ...
Sixteenth century Lutheran funeral sermons were intended for both clerical and popular audiences and...
Concordia Seminary is committed to providing to all the baptized of The Lutheran Church–Missouri Syn...
The author presents an historical survey of the Lutheran view of the ministry, with special emphasis...
When did Luther reach the reformation insight into the doctrine of Justification? The author reviews...
One\u27s opinion on the proposed altar and pulpit fellowship with The American Lutheran Church shoul...
The Need for Lutheran Solidarity. This fundamentally ecumenical character of Lutheranism should rece...
This two-part publication presents Erik Herrmann’s essay on the ongoing relevance of Martin Luther’s...
Volume 19, Issue 1, published October 14, 1983. This issue of The Sword is from the 1983-1984 academ...
The Lutheran Church possesses in its beautiful hymns a priceless treasure. This fact is often attest...
Sermons by R. Koegel, R. Neumann, and others.Be thou faithful unto death / R. Koegel -- The good fig...
(Excerpt) In a particularly eloquent passage in his Forum Letter of 30 May 1979 Richard John Neuhaus...
This major applied project consisted of two parts: a research component addressing the theoretical a...
This is an anniversary year for the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession, the foremost of our Lu...
Martin Luther’s simple definition of worship remains valid: “nothing else” need ever happen “except ...
The purpose of Even unto Death: The Spiritual Armory of the Evangelical Lutheran Church is to serve ...
Sixteenth century Lutheran funeral sermons were intended for both clerical and popular audiences and...
Concordia Seminary is committed to providing to all the baptized of The Lutheran Church–Missouri Syn...
The author presents an historical survey of the Lutheran view of the ministry, with special emphasis...
When did Luther reach the reformation insight into the doctrine of Justification? The author reviews...
One\u27s opinion on the proposed altar and pulpit fellowship with The American Lutheran Church shoul...
The Need for Lutheran Solidarity. This fundamentally ecumenical character of Lutheranism should rece...
This two-part publication presents Erik Herrmann’s essay on the ongoing relevance of Martin Luther’s...
Volume 19, Issue 1, published October 14, 1983. This issue of The Sword is from the 1983-1984 academ...
The Lutheran Church possesses in its beautiful hymns a priceless treasure. This fact is often attest...
Sermons by R. Koegel, R. Neumann, and others.Be thou faithful unto death / R. Koegel -- The good fig...
(Excerpt) In a particularly eloquent passage in his Forum Letter of 30 May 1979 Richard John Neuhaus...
This major applied project consisted of two parts: a research component addressing the theoretical a...
This is an anniversary year for the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession, the foremost of our Lu...
Martin Luther’s simple definition of worship remains valid: “nothing else” need ever happen “except ...