{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Write This: “O Sacred Head” Hymn Stanzas

The Ladies welcome listener contributions in a “Write This:” creative challenge, inviting their fellow Lutheran ladies to compose additional stanzas to the beloved Passion hymn “O Sacred Head, Now Wounded.” 

Cross Defense — Vulnerable Evangelists (Rebroadcast)

Pastor Bramwell talks with Rev. Shauen Trump, LCMS regional director of Africa, about what we can learn from missionaries in Africa.

Concord Matters — Apology of the Augsburg Confession: Article 5. Good works #7

Rev. Timothy Winterstein joins Rev. Brady Finnern to continue our study of Love fulfilling the Law.

{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Story Time with Sarah: Justine Siegemund, Groundbreaking Midwife

Sarah tells the story of Justine Siegemund, a groundbreaking midwife whose illustrated medical book The Court Midwife was the first German medical text authored by a woman.  

Cross Defense — Constellations and the Gospel of Jesus Christ (Rebroadcast)

What do the Scriptures say about the sun, moon, and stars? What does the fourth day of creation tell us about them?

Concord Matters — Apology of the Augsburg Confession: Article 5. Good works #6

Rev. Dr. Richard Carter joins Rev. Brady Finnern to continue our study on good works.

{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Mother + Daughter: The Magnesses

The Ladies are rolling out a brand-new interview series: Mother + Daughter. In the first of these conversations, we welcome Cheryl and Caitlin Magness.  

Cross Defense — Adoptionism: Then and Now (Rebroadcast)

Pastor Bramwell discusses the 2nd-century heresy of adoptionism and how it is still alive and actively held by Unitarians today.

Concord Matters — Apology of the Augsburg Confession: Article 5. Good Works #5

Rev. Stewart Crown joins Rev. Brady Finnern to continue our study on good works.

{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} How to Lutheran: Table Prayers

Rachel’s looking at table prayers: Why do we say them? Which ones do we pray? What’s so distinctively Lutheran about the way Lutherans say grace? And what’s so “common” about the so-called “Common Table Prayer.”