As today’s church continues to evolve, the faith communities that Luther Seminary alumni serve include a number of immigrant populations that have come to the U.S. to flee war, civil strife and other problems, both economic and social. Ministering to these individuals and finding ways to serve their needs requires both cultural sensitivity and an […]
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A global view
Luther Seminary faculty lead, learn and collaborate internationally
Seminary opens windows to the world
Many Luther Seminary students arrive with a passion for crosscultural mission and service, drawn by our reputation for ties to world ministry. Today, many of those former students are leaders of faith journeys around the world, enriching the lives of others while deepening their own spirituality through their own unique experiences.
Bringing the good news to Ghana
Thomas oduro, ’04, earned his Ph.D. from Luther Seminary, with distinction, in the history of Christianity. His Ph.D. experience further informed his role as president of Good News Theological College and Seminary in his native Ghana. Good News Seminary is an international learning institution based on a tradition and mission of wisdom, spirituality and diligence. […]
Aloha, Hawaii
Pastors Tim Mason, ’91, and Simon Lee, ’78, minister to unique congregations
For the Good of the Church: Four alums take making a difference to the next level
For Luther graduates, a lifetime spent in service to others is common. Whether alumni find their vocation in a standard pastoral setting or serve their communities in another form, giving back remains a key tenet of faith.
A holy (entrepreneurial) spirit experience
The newest version of the Tom Thiets story is called “Serving Beyond Bars”—and it’s about prison ministry. This story is built off an amazing tale about packing meals. However, this particular part of the story wouldn’t exist without years of faithful work and mission trips.
Spiritual but not religious: Luther’s voice in a growing conversation
“Although many mainline Protestants no longer attend church, many still identify themselves as spiritual, but not in any organized way,” says Lois Malcolm, professor of systematic theology. The recognized terminology is “spiritual but not religious,” or “SBNR.”