The August issue of The Lutheran Witness takes up the topic of Lutheran education.
The Lutheran Witness
June/July ‘Witness’: The Book of Acts
This issue of LW contains an overview of the first Christian community and how its members interacted together as the Body of Christ.
Starting the conversation: April ‘Lutheran Witness’
The April issue of The Lutheran Witness takes up the topic of chaste community.
Buoyed by hope: March ‘Lutheran Witness’
The March issue is about the hope we have in Christ.
January ‘Witness’: God giving to us
The January issue of The Lutheran Witness walks readers through the worship service of the Lutheran church.
CTCR releases end-of-life update, begins work of new triennium
The new report follows and expands on the CTCR’s previous work on end-of-life issues.
December ‘Witness’: The gift of children
The December issue of The Lutheran Witness considers how children bless us and how we might bless them.
November ‘Witness’: What is truth?
Truth is found in the Son of God, who came to be truth in the flesh for us.
October ‘LW’: Difficult teachings of the Bible
The October issue of The Lutheran Witness takes up difficult teachings of the Bible.
September ‘LW’ digs in to archaeology and apologetics
The issue explores both the promise and limits of archaeology in the apologetic task.
August ‘Witness’: Ancient and modern heresies
The August issue of The Lutheran Witness discusses ancient heresies such as Arianism and Eutychianism as well as modern heresies such as the Prosperity Gospel or Moralistic Therapeutic Deism.
Summer ‘Lutheran Witness’ previews convention
Most important, readers will be reminded of Christ and Him crucified for the sins of the world.
Marks of the church: May ‘LW’
The seven marks of the church help identify faithful Lutheran churches around the world.
April ‘Lutheran Witness’: Three estates
The death and resurrection of Jesus Christ guide and direct the entire life of the Christian.
March ‘Lutheran Witness’: Reaching the ‘Nones’
The fastest-growing religious group in the United States is those who, when asked about their religious preference, mark “none.”
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