Two words in this topic seem to me very important: moving and unity. They express thoughts that many persons seemingly have wanted to avoid or to ignore. There are those who say we are already at the point of unity. Others are sure we will never get there. Some flexibility in thought is required at both ends of this spectrum of opinion
A movement known as “Integralism” has become increasingly popular across political and theological s...
The third assembly of the Lutheran World Federation, held in Minneapolis, August 15-25, 1957, sends ...
Unity is not just an unfulfilled idea of the Christian world. It is the axiom of reliability and sus...
Two words in this topic seem to me very important: moving and unity. They express thoughts that ...
The nature of the unity we seek has the obviousness of a platitude. Like most platitudes, it is mor...
The Need for Lutheran Solidarity. This fundamentally ecumenical character of Lutheranism should rece...
This is an anniversary year for the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession, the foremost of our Lu...
From personal experience, this article shares to what degree the Faculty of Theology at the Univers...
There is a sufficient basis in the Augsburg Confession for doctrinal and confessional unity among Lu...
Cyril, Bishop of Jerusalem in the fourth century, advised his people that when they attended a divin...
Through the profession of faith of Lutheran churches, the Reformers hoped to create unity among Chri...
Surely there is no gift for the human race that we desire more at this hour than unity. Nations figh...
The tendency of Protestantism to split up into various sects has not infrequently been noted and var...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the unity attempts of the 4 German Evangelical Lutheran Syno...
The article contrasts the more ecumenical spirit of the Augsburg Confession with the more defensive ...
A movement known as “Integralism” has become increasingly popular across political and theological s...
The third assembly of the Lutheran World Federation, held in Minneapolis, August 15-25, 1957, sends ...
Unity is not just an unfulfilled idea of the Christian world. It is the axiom of reliability and sus...
Two words in this topic seem to me very important: moving and unity. They express thoughts that ...
The nature of the unity we seek has the obviousness of a platitude. Like most platitudes, it is mor...
The Need for Lutheran Solidarity. This fundamentally ecumenical character of Lutheranism should rece...
This is an anniversary year for the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession, the foremost of our Lu...
From personal experience, this article shares to what degree the Faculty of Theology at the Univers...
There is a sufficient basis in the Augsburg Confession for doctrinal and confessional unity among Lu...
Cyril, Bishop of Jerusalem in the fourth century, advised his people that when they attended a divin...
Through the profession of faith of Lutheran churches, the Reformers hoped to create unity among Chri...
Surely there is no gift for the human race that we desire more at this hour than unity. Nations figh...
The tendency of Protestantism to split up into various sects has not infrequently been noted and var...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the unity attempts of the 4 German Evangelical Lutheran Syno...
The article contrasts the more ecumenical spirit of the Augsburg Confession with the more defensive ...
A movement known as “Integralism” has become increasingly popular across political and theological s...
The third assembly of the Lutheran World Federation, held in Minneapolis, August 15-25, 1957, sends ...
Unity is not just an unfulfilled idea of the Christian world. It is the axiom of reliability and sus...