Monday - The Lutheran Inquisitor
A quest for answers to pressing issues and their ramifications for the Church today
Tuesday - Love Letters
Series of Bible studies on the epistiles
Wednesday - Worth Doing Badly
A weekly overview of the Bible readings for each Sunday of the Church Year with Pastors David Weber and Jaime Kriger
Thursday - Songs of Hope
Reflections on the Psalms with Denise Seaman
Friday - Redeemer Theological Academy
Confessing Christ to an unbelieving world
Saturday - Straight Answers to Awkward Questions
Pastor George Samiec searches the Bible to address challenging issues and provide answers to those intriguing questions our listeners always wanted to know but were afraid to ask
Sunday - Sunday Cantata
Pastor Tapani Simojoki introduces a cantata written by Bach for each Sunday of the church year
Lutheran Radio News
• Couples told to wash hands before and after exchanging rings in new wedding guidance
• Church bells to ring out again after three months of lockdown silence
• St Albans Cathedral places painting of the Last Supper with a black Jesus above its altar in solidarity with Black Lives Matter
• York Minster's Roman Emperor statue being 'looked at' following complaints
Subscribe to podcastSeries A, 5th Sunday after Pentecost, Worth Doing Badly
Zechariah 9:9-12; Psalm 145:1-14; Romans 7:14-25a; Matthew 11:25-30
Rest is not doing nothing. The reason we rest is to meditate on God’s works. Restlessness misses the fundamental truth of existence that none of us created the world so none of us can save the world. Rest is needed to recognise this truth and then to live in the world with a calm gratitude.
Lutheranism 101: Worship, The Lutheran Inquisitor
Fourth of this five-episode series on Lutheran Worship with Rev. Dr. Thomas Winger
The test results are negative, Cross Encounters
How do we assess what we are told? What has the greater authority? For Christians, it is Jesus, the Word of God.
Practice makes perfect, The Lutheran Hour
When we want something to be perfect, we practice it over and over until it becomes part of us. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus encourages His followers to practice being perfect, because God already sees them that way, through faith in Christ.
The latest British Lutheran is now available!
Download a PDF copy by clicking here
