The LCMS, Author at LCMS Resources

Liturgy Audio Collection — Proper Prefaces and Seasonal Music

Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.

LCMS Urban & Inner-City Mission – Webinar: ‘Reaching English Speaking, Next Generation Asian Americans for Christ’

The Rev. Dr. Terry Chan explores strategies to reach Asian Americans with the Gospel.

Sketches of Faith and Life in the 175-Year History of the LCMS

Learn more about some of the people who made a significant impact on the LCMS throughout its history.

LCMS Stewardship Ministry – March 2022 newsletter

LCMS Stewardship Ministry encourages exiled stewards to be faithful stewards, remembering the world in which they live is not their ultimate destination.

A Reading List of LCMS History

Learn from the very early years when immigrants came to Missouri through more recent events of the 20th century.

Life Together with President Harrison – March 2022

In this month's Life Together Digest, the Rev. Dr. Matthew C. Harrison, president of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, discusses the war in Ukraine and its impact on many, including the Lutherans in our Ukrainian partner church.

LCMS Worship — April 2022 resources

Monthly worship planning resources include media kits for Lent and Easter, Three-Year Series prayers, One-Year Series prayers, lectionary summaries, hymn suggestions and more.

LCMS World Relief and Human Care – March 2022 ‘Sharing’ newsletter

The March 2022 issue highlights mercy work in Indonesia and Alaska.

LCMS Urban & Inner-City Mission – Webinar: ‘Using Team Ministry to Plant Hispanic Churches’

The Rev. Richard Schlak explores the opportunities and challenges of using teams to plant Hispanic and other ethnic churches.

LCMS Stewardship Ministry – February 2022 newsletter

The Lord can lead the church to repentance, new life, and faithful stewardship of all of our resources.

Life Together with President Harrison – February 2022

In this month's Life Together Digest, the Rev. Dr. Matthew C. Harrison, president of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, recounts the story of Rosa Young, who helped start 30 Lutheran schools to provide education to African American children in rural Alabama in the early 1900s.