Lutheran Ministries Media, Inc. produces a weekly, 30-minute Lutheran broadcast worship service called Worship Anew. Each service includes music, scripture readings, prayers, and a pastor delivering a message that is designed to feel one-on-one to the viewer.Â
Better Health is a wellness newsletter designed to help all workers improve their overall well-being – including their physical, mental and financial wellness. Because we care about LCMS workers, our Better Health newsletter is full of information on how to create and maintain a healthy lifestyle. It’s not about health coverage, it’s about healthy workers being well, so they can serve well.
The Lutheran Center for Religious Liberty (LCRL) is a religious liberty organization in Washington D.C. that serves as a voice for the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod and its partners in the public square.Â
The LCRL provides input, education, advice, advocacy, and resources in the areas of life, marriage, and religious liberty and seeks to engage in discussions with lawmakers, media, and the public to uphold the rights and responsibilities of Christians in society.Â
Concordia Theology (CT), a resource of the faculty of Concordia Seminary, Â St. Louis, MO, provides resources for pastors and congregations in the ministry within their communities. Â CT includes interviews with professors, theological podcasts and other pertinent resources about current topics relating to culture, the global society and theology.
Daily Prayer, Bible and theological studies, practical talk programs, sacred music and Sunday morning worship services.  KFUO Radio (KFUO.org), a media ministry extension of LCMS congregations, shares Christ for you anytime, anywhere online.
In 1844, C.F.W. Walther founded the German magazine, Der Lutheraner, for the members of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod (LCMS).Â
Walther set out of a fourfold purpose for the newsletter: First, to make known the doctrine, treasures and history of the Lutheran Church. Second, to show how the Evangelical Lutheran Church is the true church of Jesus Christ on earth. Third, to help Lutherans know how to believe, live and die in the faith. Fourth, and finally, to uncover the false doctrine afflicting Lutherans of his time. Â