All Hallows Evening Prayer is a service of worship in the evening for all pilgrims on the journey to the heavenly city. Jesus will return someday. He did not command us to spend our time trying to figure when that would be. Nor did he command to try to
Coordinated with the Lutheran Office for World Community, we are thankful to share a perspective from a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania during the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence, which are observed between November 25, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women,
Photo courtesy of Shutterstock. By Thomas Lambrecht – In the church calendar, the Advent season – the four weeks leading up to Christmas – are set aside as a time of preparation for the celebration of Christ’s birth. The idea is taken from Isaiah 40:3, “A voice of one
Every day, Living Lutheran offers a prayer from the ELCA resource Prayer ventures, which can be downloaded here. These daily petitions are offered as a guide for your own prayer life as together we pray for the needs of the world and give thanks for the ministries of our church. Saturday,
The premise of this tractate is that by instituting public fasts in a time of drought, the people can change God’s mind about withholding the rains. It’s a bold move to think that by denying ourselves food and calling out to the heavens we can compel God to act, yet
All Hallows Evening Prayer is a service of worship in the evening for all pilgrims on the journey to the heavenly city. We can not only read and study Scripture, but we also can mediate on it and pray it. The Scripture reading for this Saturday evening is Philippians 1:
Break the Slump: How to Leverage Your 2021 Christmas Services to Reach More Christmas. It’s literally the biggest outreach opportunity you’ve had in two years, and if you’re not careful, you might miss it. 8 Potential Reasons a Church Plant May Not GrowHere are 8 reasons a church plant may
Advent Week 2 “By the tender mercy of our God, the dawn from on high will break upon us.” -Luke 1:78 This advent reflection is part of ELCA World Hunger’s 2021 Advent Study and ELCA World Hunger’s weekly Sermon Starter emails. You can download the full study here. You can