Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod offers Three-Year Series Prayers for congregations to use in worship services. View One-Year Series Prayers >> Three-Year Series B — 2023-24
- One-Year Series Prayers
Lent. April 10, 2020 — Good Friday — Use the Bidding Prayer;...
- Scripture Readings
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod Inc., including Mission...
- Lectionary Summaries
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod Inc., including Mission...
- Worship Planning Resources
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod’s Worship Ministry is...
- Bible Studies
Using Lutheran Service Book, the series features seasons of...
- One-Year Series Prayers
Luther’s Prayers During Lent. Each of the 40 days during Lent (not counting Sundays), pray using the prayers and blessings that Martin Luther suggested in his Small Catechism.
Inspired by Luther’s guide for doing theology through Oratio (prayer), Meditatio (meditation) and Tentatio (trial/struggle) – we offer this resource to accompany fellow believers in affirming ‘togetherness’ in the communion of Lutheran churches worldwide.
8 Φεβ 2018 · LCMS Worship provides “A Lenten Prayer” for congregations to use in worship services or for families to use during devotions. Lent is a time that calls for our return to God in prayer (Joel 2). “A Lenten Prayer” is a penitential prayer based on the “Jesus Prayer”: Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me, a sinner.
17 Ιαν 2019 · On Sundays, we’ll use the visuals and prayers of the day to focus on the gospel texts; for midweek worship, we’ll use the “journey prayer” (ELW p. 317) as a lens for deeper exploration of how our personal journeys intersect with Jesus’ journey to the cross.
Based on the 2023 LCMS Convention theme “We Preach Christ Crucified,” LCMS Worship provides suggestions for liturgy, psalms, readings, hymns and collects to use during 2024 midweek Lenten services. Starter thoughts and suggestions for sermons are included.
A Lenten Prayer. The following is one of the older prayers of the Church from the Lutheran Reformation. This particular prayer owes much to Philipp Melanchthon and the Reformation of Cologne, which influenced to a large degree the first Book of Common Prayer of the Anglican Church. This.
