The new Evangelical Lutheran Worship Gift Leather Edition is now available at the seminary bookstore. Retail price is $45 and you can imprint the edition with your name for an additional $6.50. E-mail bookstore@luthersem.edu to place an order and it will be ready within a day.
The Bookstore Recommends …
For more information on the following recommended books, or to order resources from the seminary bookstore, e-mail bookstore@luthersem.edu or call 800-541-4187. Jesus Today: A Spirituality of Radical Freedom by Albert Nolan Orbis Books $16 retail, $12 bookstore discount price In his classic work, Jesus Before Christianity, Albert Nolan stressed the political context of Jesus’ mission. […]
Make Your Gift Go Further!
Time is running out to maximize your gift to Luther Seminary. As the end of our 2006-2007 fiscal year approaches, the Fox Sustaining Fund Challenge is ready to match your entire gift to the Sustaining Fund, dollar for dollar, if received before June 30.
Jews and Christians Study the Scriptures Together
Jews and Christians have expressed deep interest in God’s work of healing and have developed active healing traditions. Although these traditions have sometimes received little emphasis, they have become significant in recent years for the religious life of both Christians and Jews.
Previews: A Great Opportunity for High School Students
Previews is a great opportunity for high school students to consider their call and experience seminary life first hand. Through conversation with faculty and students, the one-day event answers the questions of what it means to be called, why ministry should be considered and what it is like to attend seminary.
We’ve Heard You! Results of the Critical Factors Survey
Luther Seminary is in the midst of a very exciting strategic planning process. Strategic planning allows us to ask the really big questions about our future. Listening to congregational leaders about their vision for church leadership represents a major component in that planning process. In January we distributed a “critical factors” survey to more than 8,000 randomly selected constituents.