Theologians and church workers answer common questions from parishioners, such as “Is the Lord’s Supper really Christ’s body and blood?”
The Lutheran Witness
Rural & Small Town Mission Conference set for Wichita
This year’s conference is planned for Nov. 3-5 in Wichita, Kan., under the theme “Mission at Home: Standing Where You Are Planted.”
In March’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
Mercy — from its scriptural foundation to how it appears in our daily lives — is the focus of the magazine’s March issue.
In February’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
With love as the focus of this issue, readers will be reminded of “God’s acts of love” for us and learn about St. Valentine.
What’s in the January ‘Lutheran Witness’?
What are the five resolutions every Lutheran should keep in 2016? Read this issue to find out.
In December’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
Writers span both the penitence of Advent and the celebration of Christmas, while keeping the focus on Christ.
In November’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
In the special “State of the Synod” issue, readers get an in-depth look at the LCMS ministries, resources and people ready to serve them.
In October’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
Those interested in Lutheranism, history and the Church can now learn more about all three in the October issue of “The Lutheran Witness.”
In September’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
The September issue of ‘The Lutheran Witness’ tackles commonly misunderstood myths regarding Christianity.
In August’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
In this issue, readers will learn what makes the Church the Church, what young adults need from their congregations, why the Divine Service unites people and much more.
In the June/July ‘Lutheran Witness’
Infertility, children, miscarriage, adoption and family are among the topics discussed in this issue of the LCMS magazine.
LCMS Communications, periodicals win awards
LCMS Communications and its periodicals receive 13 awards from the Associated Church Press and two from the Evangelical Press Association — for work published in 2014.
In April’s ‘Lutheran Witness’
This issue of the magazine explores vocation, with stories like “Christ Works through You” and “What Is God’s Will for My Life?”
What’s in the March ‘Lutheran Witness’?
The issue focuses on topics of interest to college-age youth: the contraceptive culture, the death penalty, social media, sexual morality, depression and sin.
What’s in February’s ‘The Lutheran Witness’?
As the world moves toward Valentine’s Day, “The Lutheran Witness” looks at a topic the Church is sometimes reticent to discuss: sexuality.
In the January ‘Lutheran Witness’
Readers can learn how Christians are “Free to be Faithful” with regard to key social and religious issues today, specifically those of marriage, life and religious liberty.