New theological discussion site
from the
Lutheran World Federation directs discussion
on four tracks:
death and injustice,
multi-faith challenges, charismatic and Pentecostal challenges, and moral
differences that threaten church unity. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Our Calling in Education: A Draft Reviewed --
June 2006 |
|
Brief
Comments on "Our Calling in Education: A First Draft of a Social
Statement"
Tom Christenson
Questions
of Purpose, Focus, Consistency, and Strength
James Mahler
Review of
"Our Calling in Education"
Gene Maier
A Review
of the Draft Social Statement on Education
Margaret Krych
Ethical Lessons Learned in Iraq
Martin L. Cook
The Public Witness of Good Works: Lutheran
Impulses for Political Ethics: Part II
Stefan Heuser |
In
Search of the Common Good, Part II, “Classical Voices”
Roger Nutt
|
Review of
In Search of the Common Good
William Hill
|
Review of
"In Search of the Common Good," section 1, "Biblical Dimensions"
James Hanson
|
|
|
|
Lutherans in Public -- May 2006 |
|
Lutherans
in Public—Threads from a Conversation
Ronald Duty
God,
Church, and Country: Berggrav's Leadership in the Norwegian
Resistance
Diane Yeager
The
Public Witness of Good Works: Lutheran Impulses for Political
Ethics
Stefan Heuser |
Truth Is Stranger than Fiction:
The Da Vinci Code and Early Christianity
Brad Kierkegaard
Since its appearance in April of 2003, Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci
Code" has been a remarkable success. Although it
declares itself as a work of fiction, The Da Vinci Code
actually works very hard to blur the lines between fact and fiction.
My fundamental concern is that Christians seem to be so
poorly educated in the foundations of their tradition that many do
not understand the differences between Brown's fictionalizing and
the rich variety of early Christianity. |
|
|
|
