Celebrating unconventional ministry ‘success’
While we don't necessarily believe in "success" in ministry, how do words like “growth” and “effectiveness” weigh on a church worker, congregation or agency sharing the Gospel?
While we don't necessarily believe in "success" in ministry, how do words like “growth” and “effectiveness” weigh on a church worker, congregation or agency sharing the Gospel?
A little boy in a special needs classroom teaches us a lesson about God’s love and mercy.
There are times in each of our lives when we simply need a friend.
"Making Disciples for Life" not only provides better access to existing resources, it also brings people together for identifying and developing new resources.
Caring for others calls for us to recognize our own need for the care that comes from others.
God is good, even in the waiting. Jesus connects with us and gives us this body of believers to hold fast in the waiting.
Many Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod church workers and spouses identified the need for help finding more wellness resources. Here are three helpful tips for finding localized resources.
This paper examines the many subtle ways that American culture rejects life as a fundamental gift of God and instead sees “having a baby” as a human accomplishment.
If you are feeling lonely, take comfort in knowing that the God who sent His Son into the world to save us from our sins will not let you down.
We ask all individuals serving with The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod to consult with a primary care provider or travel physician prior to departing on a short-term mission trip.
What are you afraid of? How does God meet us in our fears?
Rev. Dr. Steve Schave preaches a sermon based on Micah 6:6-8 during a Sending Service for national missionary Rev. Martin Schultheis on Nov. 19, 2019.
There are so many days when it seems like my words, as a teacher, fall on deaf ears.
Wellness and well-being are not distinctly Lutheran ideas, but Lutheranism does have some unique doctrinal concepts that are useful for the pursuit of our wellness.
Looking ahead to the year 2050 in the U.S., what does the future of the church, and of church planting, look like?