A nationwide network of confessional, evangelical Lutherans begun in the ELCA, organized for renewal in the Word alongside or outside the ELCA and the LCMS.

The Rev. Matthew Rusert coins a term for many in the bureaucratic offices of the church from pharisee and parasite. He complains that self-sacrifice has been replaced by self-service.

A site for the promotion of the principles of Lutheran theology as expressed by C.F.W. Walther, a founder of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod.

Discussion on Lutheranism's relationship with other parts of western Christendom.

Outlines differences between Lutherans and modern Evangelicals or traditional Reformed theology. Includes discussions of Law and Gospel and the fallen nature of mankind.

Theological and political activism in the Missouri Synod designed to move the LCMS away from what are viewed as narrow interpretations of inter-church and intra-church doctrine and practice.

Contra to the second sub-section of section four of the Joint Declaration by certain Lutherans and the Roman Catholics, examining also sanctification.

Translation of a Franz Pieper essay from 1889 addressing membership in bodies considered right-teaching and of a mixed confession.

C. F. W. Walther supports the use of the title for the church, defending it as a one-word statement of confession and definition of doctrinal position.

Charles Porterfield Krauth theses on the Galesburg Declaration on Pulpit and Altar Fellowship.

The theology and practices of the Lutheran Church are laid out beside those of Catholic and Protestant churches.