The Lutheran Handbook

The Lutheran Handbook
Author: James Satter
Publisher: Sparkhouse Congregational
Total Pages: 252
Release: 2005-03-24
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1451403216

"Following Jesus is hard enough without having to navigate the rocky terrain of church culture all by yourself. The Lutheran Handbook is the indispensable companion for anyone trying to become a well-informed church-goer and have a chuckle now and then. Timeless biblical truths stand alongside everyday life situations that everyone meets, with step-by-step instructions that make the going easy" -- BACK COVER.

The Lutheran Handbook II

The Lutheran Handbook II
Author: Augsburg Fortress
Publisher: Augsburg Fortress Pub
Total Pages: 304
Release: 2007
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 0806670371

Being a good Lutheran is twice as hard in today's world. That's why every good Lutheran needs the power of The Lutheran Handbook II. With twice the Lutheran doctrine of its predecessor (and twice the humor!), this handbook will guide you through the most difficult theological terrain with ease. Never feel like you "don't know enough" Lutheran theology to accept a church council position or lead a Bible study! The Lutheran Handbook II puts it all at your fingertips, with clear, concise helps on: The Lutheran Reformers' Five Most Dastardly Theological Opponents A Brief History of the Lutheran Movement How To Usher How To Tell if Your Will is in Bondage To Sin and What To Do About It The Five Most Common Heresies Well-Intentioned Lutherans Commit How To Tell the Difference Between a "Vocation" and a "Vacation" How To Interpret "Controversial" Bible Passages and Remain Lutheran ... plus dozens of other essential tips for 21st-century Lutherans!

The Rise and Fall of American Lutheran Pietism

The Rise and Fall of American Lutheran Pietism
Author: Paul P. Kuenning
Publisher: Mercer University Press
Total Pages: 308
Release: 1988
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780865543065

The author's primary purpose is to describe the precise nature of American Lutheran Pietism and to discern its proper place in the history of Lutheranism. The book examines leaders like Philip Spencer, August Franke, and Samuel Simon Schmucker. The author also explores the complexities of whether the Lutheran Church in antebellum America would support antislavery positions like gradual emancipation or the immediacy of abolition.