Who We Are We are a global communion of churches in the Lutheran tradition, living and working together for a just, peaceful, and reconciled world
Iglesias Miembro Los miembros de la FLM representan a más de 78 millones de cristianos de tradición luterana en 99 países de todo el mundo. Tiene 151 iglesias miembro, incluidas dos iglesias miembro asociadas, así como diez iglesias y congregaciones reconocidas y dos consejos reconocidos.
Image 2013 Annual Report: Haiti and the Caribbean As a six-year strategy ends and a new one begins, the 2013 Annual Report for Haiti and the Caribbean programs addresses both challenges and success
Image 2012 Annual Report: Haiti and the Caribbean The Annual Report 2012 of the LWF Haiti & Caribbean program continues where the ACT Appeal Emergency Response of 2011 ends. In the afterm
Image Advent in Northern Iraq For the Advent season, we have gathered four different stories from Northern Iraq, where LWF is assisting refugees.
Image Worship in African Contexts of Holism and Crisis The publication explores four specific questions: What, from an African perspective, is worship?
Image Koinonia Services and Prayers Liturgien und Gebete | Services et Prières | Liturgias y Oraciones
Image Engaging Economic Globalization as a Communion The working paper raises some distinctive theological understandings that can place what is occurring in perspective and guide and critique ongoing
Image Crisis of Life in African Religion and Christianity Throughout history, death has preoccupied philosophers, sociologists and theologians of every culture.
Image One Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church This publication documents a study on ecclesiology carried out by the Lutheran World Federation.
Image Freedom and Responsibility. Christian and Muslim Explorations How can Christian and Muslim ethical and theological reflection contribute to the wider discourse on human beings and actions, freedom and responsi
Image Dialogue and Beyond: Christians and Muslims Together on the Way As the title of this publication indicates, Christians and Muslims have to move beyond diatribe and fighting to a common commitment in the service