For the Homeless
by Rebecca Oerman Being For Life is about more than abortion and working to support mothers and their babies. For example, for the past three years, one of the projects
Passing the Faith
by Pastor Michael Stangeland We are in the season of Easter celebrating with joy the victory God has won for us over our great enemies of sin, death and the
Texas Winners – 2023 National Lutherans For Life Essay Contest
by Barbara Lane Geistfeld, Assistant Director of Volunteer Relations The annual Lutherans For Life National Essay Contest continues to afford our Lutheran students the opportunity to affirm and express their
The Left’s Normalization of Pedophilia
Last week, The Federalist featured an article and Issues, Etc. featured an interview with Jane Robbins on the normalizing of pedophilia. Read on and listen at the links below Article:
The Father of All Failures
Matthew 28:16-20 by Pastor Michael Salemink Toni says, “When me and my dad play ‘tickle monster,’ sometimes he laughs so hard, it feels like the house will fall down.” Jeremy
Faith Is Trust
Matthew 10:24-33 by Pastor Michael Salemink So here we are at a crossroads. You’ve only just walked in this morning, and already you’re at a crossroads. You won’t leave the
God of Our Mothers: Sarah
Genesis 18:1-15 Saw this on TV: four professionals in suits and ties riding in a carpool—three passengers and the driver. Lively conversation among the passengers reaches a lull, and the
The Parable of the Sewer
John 16:23-33 The word is S-E-W-E-R. It’s “soo-wer,” or it’s “soh-wer.” They’re both spelled the same, S-E-W-E-R. It means a place for waste and filth—a gutter, a drain. It also
A Bible Study: The Son Rises with the Light of Life
Directions – May-June 2023 The Resurrection of Our Lord proclaims God’s love for human life. The Heavenly Father will stop at nothing to rescue and preserve us from death. He
How Church Members Can Safely Check In with Seniors
by Beverly Nelson The pandemic created a difficult scenario for older adults. Not only are seniors more susceptible to contracting COVID-19 even as the pandemic wanes, but they’re also typically