The Cross Athwart The Sky by Robert Golladay - Lutheran Library Publishing Ministry. Alec Satin. Lutheran Librarian.

 Robert Golladay

Newsletter from The Lutheran Library Publishing Ministry

In This Issue

The Cross Athwart The Sky by Robert Golladay An Explanation of Luther's Small Catechism by Joseph Stump The God That Answers By Fire by Joseph Hocking Weapons of Mystery by Joseph Hocking Short Stories Of The Hymns by Henry Kieffer

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The Cross Athwart The Sky by Robert Golladay “Lent stands for something specific. It tells the story of God’s grace and how it was specifically shown. It tells the story of redemption and how it was accomplished… Before Christ Jesus can be a guide and example He must be a Redeemer, a Savior. And Lent is the appropriate time of all times for presenting this truth.” “The biggest thing in the Christian religion is not what man does for God, but what God has done, and does, for man. It is a great thing for man to be in quest of God; it is vastly more important that God is continually in quest of man. And God’s quest for man reached its climax in the Savior’s passion. This is the story, and the only story, to be told during Lent. It is an old story, but it is ever new. And it is going to be in place as long as there are men and women to be saved, who want to be saved.” — Robert Golladay Level of Difficulty: Primer: No subject matter knowledge needed. Book Contents Preface by Lutheran Librarian Foreword 1 Jesus Faces Jerusalem 2 One For All 3 Two Rebukes 4 Peter, Cowardice And Courage 5 Choices That Determine Destiny 6 Jesus In Bonds 7 The Feast In The Shadow Of The Cross 8 The Cross Athwart The Sky Copyright Notice Order a Printed Copy Print Copy: The Cross Athwart The Sky by Robert Golladay - “Lutheran Librarian” edition Download the eBook PDF Apple/Kobo EPUB Kindle AZW3 Legacy MOBI (If EPUB or AZW3 won’t work on your device) You can expect your book to arrive within a few hours. If you don't find it, check your spam or junk mail folder. You can also request a copy of this or any Lutheran Library e-book by sending an email with the book's title and format. Enjoy the book! Publication Information Lutheran Library edition first published: 2021 Copyright: CC BY 4.0 Read more

Recent Books and Articles Published

The Cross Athwart The Sky by Robert Golladay “Lent stands for something specific. It tells the story of God’s grace and how it was specifically shown. It tells the story of redemption and how it was accomplished… Before Christ Jesus can be a guide and example He must be a Redeemer, a Savior. And Lent is the appropriate time of all times for presenting this truth.” “The biggest thing in the Christian religion is not what man does for God, but what God has done, and does, for man. It is a great thing for man to be in quest of ... Read more An Explanation of Luther's Small Catechism by Joseph Stump This book aims to present both an analysis of Luther’s Small Catechism and a clear, concise, yet reasonably full explanation of its contents. It is an attempt, upon the basis of twenty years’ experience and a study of the literature of the subject… The object of the book is twofold: first, to furnish an outline of teaching which the pastor may use as a guide in his oral explanation and questioning; and secondly, to furnish a sufficiently complete summary by means of which the ... Read more The God That Answers By Fire by Joseph Hocking Joseph Hocking is the Lutheran Librarian’s favorite Christian novelist. Though mostly forgotten now, during his lifetime he was widely read and greatly beloved throughout the English speaking world. Most of his books deal in some way with the struggles and conflicts of living as a Christian in the modern world. The Lutheran Library is republishing many of Joseph Hocking’s novels. If you have or are able to provide copies of any of Hocking’s 50 “lost” books, ... Read more Weapons of Mystery by Joseph Hocking Joseph Hocking is the Lutheran Librarian’s favorite Christian novelist. Though mostly forgotten now, during his lifetime he was widely read and greatly beloved throughout the English speaking world. Most of his books deal in some way with the struggles and conflicts of living as a Christian in the modern world. The Lutheran Library is republishing many of Joseph Hocking’s novels. If you have or are able to provide copies of any of Hocking’s 50 “lost” books, ... Read more Short Stories Of The Hymns by Henry Kieffer “The purpose of this little book is to present to its readers some brief account of the origin and authorship of some of our more familiar hymns… to select from a very large amount of material which the author has for years past been gathering, a few of the more striking and interesting incidents connected with the composition of some of our best known Songs of Zion. “It is quite possible, truly, that this little book may traverse some ground already familiar to some of its ... Read more Epistle Selections of the Ancient Church by R.C.H. Lenski “The need of a more adequate exegetical-homiletical treatment of the ancient gospel and epistle selections has long been felt. The manager of the Lutheran Book Concern has commissioned the writer of these lines to meet this need.” — R.C.H. Lenski Hardback edition now available! “…all epistle texts are selections from letters directed to certain definite persons for a certain important spiritual purpose. What the preacher of today does is to place himself and his hearers in the light of ... Read more Behind the Dictators by Leo Lehmann “What the Catholic Church is hoping and working for… is the reestablishment… of the ‘Real State,’ a rigid hierarchical system wherein inferiors are subject to superiors. In this system each individual, like a cell in a body, must humbly submit to his fate and occupy his “natural place” which is allotted to him from birth and have no desire to get away from it. “This basis of social structure is not only anti-Jewish, but also anti-Protestant. It ... Read more May God cause his face to shine upon you and bring you peace. From Your Lutheran Librarian editor@lutheranlibrary.org

The Graphic Circulated So Much That One Person Wrote Me: "Was This Yours? There Is No Name, and I Am Seeing It Everywhere."

I confessed, telling the caller that I wanted my graphics to travel unimpeded, without the shun-button being used because it was I who copied a good quotation.

I have noticed that Lutheran sect leaders get worser each year. They start out acting as if they will be different from the previous one and they quickly go downhill. They are good at organizing a mini-Halleluia Chorus praising them and gasping at the notion anyone would object to the latest fiasco.

Heiser of ELDONUT fame is a good example. He started as an ex-LCMS pastor, discovered a bishop's hat in his sacristy, and then became a pope. 

I Found This on Facebook

There is no evidence that pastors are reading Luther anymore. How do the apostate sects live with themselves, running to Fuller, Trinity Divinity, and Willow Creek for inspiration while calling themselves Confessional Lutherans?!