Church Worker Wellness – Week 57 devotion: Relational wellness
What encouragement do you need today? Who can you encourage?
What encouragement do you need today? Who can you encourage?
Naming our struggles can be powerful in recognizing the face of God in our lives.
Christmas, Easter, and the Cross is for you. Christ is with you this week and every week.
Video equipment and technology are getting lots of use these days in church sanctuaries, staff homes and other places. However, there is one place, usually a hub of hospitality, not seeing any action these during this time: the church kitchen.
We should be asking for help. We all have problems. In this sinful world not a one of us will escape the need for help. We confess it every Sunday in our churches.
Important benefits and prayerful considerations for people in a position to give charitable gifts this year
The church has not been called to sit silently during these days of challenge. The church proclaims what it has always proclaimed: the Word of God.
My mom taught me the concept of tithing from the start of that first paper route.
We expect grief after a significant loss, but we can grieve any long-awaited and meaningful moments, from vacations to concerts.
The fear of world wars, global pandemics, economic depression ... what does it all mean to the future of the mission of the church?
What percentage of my income (including this stimulus check) should be directed to the Lord’s work in my congregation? How is the Lord calling me to be generous in this situation?
If we see ourselves as the church only when we are “in the building,” we fail to heed our Shepherd’s call to be salt and light in the world through the various vocations in which He has placed us.
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod provides four devotional booklets to bring God’s comfort and peace during the coronavirus pandemic and other crisis situations.
People need the healing assurance of forgiveness God offers through His Son Jesus.
Those who have been blessed materially have been blessed by the Lord to be a blessing, especially in a time of crisis such as the coronavirus pandemic.