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 LWF Twelfth Assembly: From Stuttgart to Windhoek Report of the General Secretary to the LWF Twelfth Assembly, Windhoek, Namibia, on 10-16 May 2017.
Image Faith and Human Rights A collection of essays illustrating the experiences and concerns of members of the Lutheran churches around the world working for human rights in d
Image A Shift in Jewish-Lutheran Relations? (Documentation 48) Jewish-Lutheran dialogue deals with fundamental issues pertaining to coexistence and relationships in light of Christian hostility toward the Jews.
Image Religious Identity and Renewal in the Twenty-first Century. Jewish, Christian and Muslim Explorations Religions carry strong visions of renewal and thereby have the potential to trigger dynamics of change in all spheres of human life.
Image Climate activist Yeb Saño to reach Geneva November 3 Climate change activist Yeb Saño and other pilgrims will cross the Swiss border on November 3 as part of a 1500km pilgrimage from Rome to Paris dem
Image ACT Now for Climate Justice The LWF is a member of ACT alliance, who is also present at COP20. Read the daily newsletter from ACT by following the link below.
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