Today’s contribution comes from a non lutheran theologian. I like to keep in mind that reformation didn’t happen through one person alone and we can actually learn and profit a lot from different theologians outside the Lutheran tradition. Today’s post is some sort of translation of a French post about…

The great and mighty of this world have begun to ostracize and hate Christ’s teaching under the name of Luther, so that they call all Christ’s teachings, by whomever it is preached on earth, Lutheran. And if someone had not read Luther’s treatise and kept to the word of God…

“I was born in Malmö, September 27, 1757. My father was then city clerk and subsequently became councilman. His name was Anders Schartau, and my mother was Anna Catharina Falkman. I was named after my grandfather Henric, who was also a city official, first clerk, then court secretary, and finally…

I’ve been wandering through some Lutheran underground blogs lately and then I came across this one called Lutheran Ladies connection. I have found out this blog was supposed to be a collaborative blog where women can post their own articles. The thing is: I’ve noticed all the blog posts were…

How many of you have experienced grief? I’m sure most of you have. Losing a beloved one is a pain like no other and for many it is also inconsolable. When someone leaves us, we have this feeling of abandonment, loneliness, loss. That’s probably how Mary Magdalene felt when she saw Jesus…

Here I am with a Louis Harms' sermon again. I assume this to be the sermon he preached in the day before the one he preached on John 14. Important disclaimer: I translate those sermons through some online translators and later on I just review and correct possible mistakes according…

I know. We’re currently in lent as I post this. But I really wanted to share with you guys something I did. This is a Louis Harms' Christmas sermon I have been translating. I’m not fluent in German language but I’ve been studying it and I’m trying to learn more…

I hope this is not a very controversial topic but it’s something I feel like talking about today. And forgive me if I take too long on my explanation. First of all, I would like you all to keep in mind some things that are my starting point for this…

For today, as we are celebrating women’s day, I’d like to introduce you all to a Lutheran woman whom I admire a lot. Her name is Rosa Young. She is known in our church as The First Rosa. Rosa (1890-1971) was a black girl living in the countryside os Rosebud…