Help us engage and empower young Lutherans at our exhibit at the 2018 ELCA Youth Gathering this summer.
“As a community of women created in the image of God, called to discipleship in Jesus Christ, and empowered by the Holy Spirit, we commit ourselves to grow in faith, affirm our gifts, support one another in our callings, engage in ministry and action, and promote healing and wholeness in the church, the society, and the world.”
It’s almost time to plan for the new program year! Take the opportunity to evaluate your model for mission as you help women live out our 2017 triennial gathering theme of All Anew. Consider the questions: How do we get started? What can we do to inspire more women to become involved in the organization we love? How can we make a difference together?
Reading the Bible is a journey we take together with God and our neighbors. It involves ongoing conversation as we
In the summer 2018 issue of Interchange, you will learn about human trafficking resources offered through Cherish All Children, find out how to engage more women in your organization, read about actions taken by the executive board, get an update on Gather‘s fall Bible study, and be introduced to Women of the ELCA’s newest staff member. The issue–Intercambio—is also available in Español.
Gather, the magazine of Women of the ELCA, offers its three-session summer Bible studies for free. This summer Gather’s three-part Bible study, “Let us pray,” by Anna Madsen explores what happens when we pray. Is there right or wrong way to pray? Do we pray for God’s benefit or our own?
Gather is published 10 times a year with combined issues in January/February and July/August. A print subscription is $19.95 a year. Digital access (computer, iPad, Android) is free to print subscribers. For more information, or to subscribe by phone, call 1-844-409-0576.
What can we do to bring about a loving world?
“To you, oh Lord” (Psalm 25) is a song by Krista Wiger that we sing every summer at Metigoshe Ministries
“Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” My first memory of hearing this untrue
The New York Times recently ran an article on what it means to have hobbies. The article quoted a British
"There is a direct relationship between how quickly we judge and dismiss others, and how strongly we fear being judged or dismissed." Two Ways to Stop Caring What Others Think #raptitude #feedly buff.ly/2l2yrXG pic.twitter.com/mhjC8XvKAo
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