Actually, that’s not the worst part. The worst part is that the top half of the church sign reads, "We live by faith, not by sight." So, can you imagine it? A bunch of people who emphatically don’t live by sight trying to dance together? But seriously, folks, this church sign got me to thinkingContinue reading “Church Sign: “Line Dancing Every Tuesday””
Category Archives: Lutheran
Lutheran School Expells Suspected Lesbians
The California Lutheran High School, affiliated with the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, recently expelled two girls whom the Principal suspected of being lesbians. "(The Principal) acknowledged that officials had seen no physical contact between the girls but said their friendship was "uncharacteristic of normal girl relationships and more characteristic of a lesbian one," the APContinue reading “Lutheran School Expells Suspected Lesbians”
What kind of Lutheran are you?
Just for fun, here’s a Lutheran Quiz, brought to you by our friend Chris Halverson, a Lutheran missionary in England (evangelizing those Anglicans?) who blogs. My results, found below. What Kind of Lutheran are you? You are a Theological Lutheran. The theology of Luther and his fellow reformers is what drives youContinue reading “What kind of Lutheran are you?”
Marks of the Church
As I said in a previous post, Christian Assembly: Marks of the Church in a Pluralistic Age is an amazing book. Anyone interested in ecclesiology (especially from a Lutheran perspective) should put this book on their short list. Some thoughts: The authors are clear to say that the church is not defined by person (clergy,Continue reading “Marks of the Church”
Christian Assembly: Marks of the Church in a Pluralistic Age
The only benefit of a long travel day (with a delayed connection at O’Hare) is that I’ve been able to read much of this wonderful book by Gordon Lathrop and Timothy Wengert. I’m about 2/3 through it and already look forward to reading it again . . . In short, they’ve gone about the projectContinue reading “Christian Assembly: Marks of the Church in a Pluralistic Age”
