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
• Christians celebrate as tiny wooden relic believed to have been part of Jesus' manger returns to Bethlehem 1,400 years after it was sent to Rome as a gift to the Pope
• The Japanese Christians who were forced to trample on Christ
• Church of England offers mea culpa on antisemitism
• Essex tries to reclaim Mayflower and attract American tourists by opening captain's house to the public
• Almost 40 cases a week linked to witchcraft and child abuse, councils report
• In Jerusalem hotel, eviction fears dampen Christmas cheer
Subscribe to podcastLuther & Conscience in Genesis - Part-17, Redeemer Theological Academy
In this lecture, we continue our discussion on the conscience.
Series A, 2nd Sunday in Advent, Worth Doing Badly
Isaiah 11:1–10; Psalm 72:1–7; Romans 15:4–13; Matthew 3:1–12
John the Baptist was a strange man whose strong message is exactly what we need today if we are to rightly celebrate Christmas. John is an Advent character who gets us ready to get past the Christmas that has become a boring materialist exercise in excess. John’s call for repentance freely expresses that we have been wrong about what we desire and the means of fulfilling that desire. Repentance does not deny life but rather desires more than this life can deliver.
Enough with the self-talk!, The Lutheran Hour
We are not always who we say we are. What you say to yourself about yourself may or may not be what’s true. Dr. Michael Zeigler says, “Enough with the self-talk!” Who does God say you are? You’ll find that you are worse than you thought, and yet, more loved than you could ever imagine.
The latest British Lutheran is now available!
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