From Concordia to Orthodoxy, through rationalism to today, Lutheranism endures where Scripture rules—and inerrancy is confessed without reserve.
Lutheranism and the Church
Martin Luther’s Later Years
Ailing yet unbending, Luther forged confessions, shepherded churches, counseled princes, and died trusting Christ, leaving Scripture to rule the church.
Martin Luther and the Jews
Luther’s early hope for Jewish conversion gave way to harsh polemic; Scripture calls us to condemn that legacy, love our neighbors, and preach Christ.
The Spread of Lutheranism
Printing, vernacular Bibles, protective princes, steady catechesis, and northern reform carried Lutheran faith from Wittenberg to parish and hearth.
