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How
to Advertise with Lutheran Partners
A media kit (including
advertising rates) is available from
Jeannette May
J. May Marketing/Media
1410 West Higgins Road, Suite 201
Park Ridge, IL 60068-5769
Advertising Representative
Jeannette
May
J. May Marketing/Media
1410 West Higgins Road, Suite 201
Park Ridge, IL 60068-5769
847-823-4545, fax 847-823-4547
jmaymkt@earthlink.net
Rate Cards
Download
the 2008 color rate card
138KB
Download
the 2008 black and
white rate card
79KB
Editorial Themes for 2008
- January/February — Transforming
Suffering
How faith in Christ is shaping the powerful experience of human
suffering.
- March/April — Vocation Lived Out
(Higher Education and the Church/Lifelong Learning issue)
Vocation, a central Lutheran motif, fixes our sights on how God is
calling us to serve our neighbor. We will hear the voices of God’s
people (students, professors, pastors, and graduates in various
professions) speak about their God-driven vocations.
- May/June — In the Middle of the Night
God never sleeps nor slumbers. But what might this mean in the wee hours
of the night in places such as hospitals or Bible camps? Or through
ecumenical urban “night” ministries? Or even when one is asleep and
dreaming?
- July/August — Taking Center Stage
How we are expressing ourselves, as bearers of the gospel, before the
broader culture and the things our culture stands for? What happens when
we are placed “on center stage” for the “sake of the world?” The
“stages” include New York City following the Sept. 11, 2001 tragedy, the
world of American jazz, and the influence of newer forms of technology
and media. We will also revisit Christ and Culture, the seminal book by
H. Richard Niebuhr to see its pertinence for discussing culture’s
influence on faith today.
- September/October — Real People Read
the Bible
The Bible is the place where Christians believe the voice of God can be
heard through the words of its many human authors. Our ordained and lay
leaders will reveal how they study, read, and use these life-giving
words.
- November/December — The Changing
Church
In today’s congregations, those coming to worship may have little or no
background regarding how the Lutherans have commonly organized their
worship. We will examine how congregational leaders deal with this
reality.
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