LCMS Ministry to the Armed Forces – Third Quarter 2023 newsletter
The 'So Help Me God' newsletter encourages us to remember the importance of having friends and being a friend.
The 'So Help Me God' newsletter encourages us to remember the importance of having friends and being a friend.
Learn how steward leaders can connect the action of a congregation with its mission.
This edition features a video on the Synod’s confessional position, an overview of the convention essayists, new resources, events, podcasts and more.
Read the final part in a series about the hymn “We Give Thee But Thine Own.”
This edition features a story and photos about recent pro-life marches, a feature on multi-congregation parishes, resources, events, podcasts and more.
Read about acts of Congress and the Biden administration concerning the definition of marriage and whether federal resources can be used to support abortion.
Read the third part in a series about the hymn “We Give Thee But Thine Own.”
Lutherans share Christ’s mercy with those in need, whether in rural Nebraska or Lima, Peru.
This edition features an Easter greeting from LCMS President Harrison; a video about what it means to be part of the LCMS; and resources, upcoming events, KFUO podcasts and more.
Read the second part in a series about the hymn “We Give Thee But Thine Own.”
The 'So Help Me God' newsletter issue discusses “lost souls” while reminding readers they can share with others the hope and transformation found in Christ.
This edition features Martin Luther’s “A Simple Way to Pray” from 1535, a story introducing the Synod’s 2023–2026 National Offering, a feature on the “Nones” and a story about the Lutz family’s missionary service.
Read the first part in a series about the hymn “We Give Thee But Thine Own.”
“Our LCMS founders said much about pastors and congregations making special efforts to care for people in need. That specific mercy ministry may look different today, but the Scriptures still call us to that concern,” LCMS President Rev. Dr. Matthew C. Harrison writes in this issue.
Make sure your stewardship teaching helps, rather than hurts.