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
Image Youth playing on the banks of RÃo Pogue in Atrato, northwestern Colombia. The LWF supports local communities to uphold their rights and protect the Atrato River, which has been polluted by material from extractive industries for decades. Photo: LWF/G. A. Moreno Clavijo Supporting marginalized people to organize and empower themselves Report on LWF’s rights-based approach work in 2020 (LWI) – Through its local-to-global methodology, The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) continues to work with refugees, internally displaced people, indigenous communities, ethnic…
Image “Together in Hope” Declaration of Intent between Caritas Internationalis and The Lutheran World Federation – World Service
Image The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) welcome Pope Francis The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) joined faith-based organizations working with displaced families in the Central African Republic (CAR) in salut
Image Press release The Lutheran World Federation and Islamic Relief Worldwide present a panel discussion on the significance of faith-based organizations in humanitar
Image LWF Communion Prayer in Solidarity with Churches and Communities Affected by the Ebola Crisis The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) is calling on churches throughout the Lutheran communion to join in prayers on Sunday, 28 September, and stand
Image Poems of hope and plenty from the Mauritanian desert Poems of hope and plenty from the Mauritanian desert
Image LWF World Service Annual Report 2021 – For hope and a future LWF World Service Annual Report 2021 For hope and a future
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 Crisis of Life in African Religion and Christianity Throughout history, death has preoccupied philosophers, sociologists and theologians of every culture.
