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 Council 2015 resolution - The Middle East The LWF Council is deeply concerned about the escalation of violence in the region, the vulnerability of religious and other minorities, and the br
Image Message from the African LWF Church Leadership Consultation Marangu, Tanzania, 26 May 2015 Publisher: The Lutheran World Federation
Image Interfaith consultation: Religious life and public space in Asia This interfaith consultation will strengthen the participation and dialogue of LWF member churches in the public space, with partners from other de
Image Asia Church Leadership Consultation (ACLC) During the opening of a four-day meeting dedicated to knowledge exchange and collaboration across the Asian region, LWF President, Bishop Dr.
Image Agreed Lutheran–Orthodox Statements, 1985–2017 Collected Agreed Statements of the Lutheran–Orthodox Joint Commission, 1985–2017
Image Communiqué. Catholic, Lutheran, Mennonite Trilateral Dialogue Commission on Baptism Communiqué of the third meeting of the Trilateral Dialogue Commission on Baptism (Catholic Church [Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity
Image Welcoming the Stranger: Affirmations for Faith Leaders Welcoming the Stranger: Affirmations for Faith Leaders is the culmination of a High Commissioner’s Dialogue on Faith
Image 2015 New Year Message from the LWF General Secretary In his New Year's Message addressed to the LWF Council and Member Churches, LWF General Secretary, Martin Junge, expresses his gratitude for G
Image Diakonia in Context | Transformation, Reconciliation, Empowerment A Lutheran contribution to the ongoing ecumenical discussion regarding the understanding of diakonia and diaconal structures and