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, ACT Alliance and WCC jointly call for a fair, ambitious agreement GENEVA, 26 November 2015 (LWI) - International humanitarian and development faith- based networks have urged governments preparing for nex
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 Department for Mission and Development annual report 2014 This report provides an overview of the significant advocacy efforts, solidarity visits and project work carried out by the department in 2014
Image LWF Annual Report 2014 The report examines the highlights and achievements of the three arms of the Lutheran World Federation: the departments for Mission and Development
Image 2013 Annual Report: Haiti and the Caribbean As a six-year strategy ends and a new one begins, the 2013 Annual Report for Haiti and the Caribbean programs addresses both challenges and success
Image 2012 Annual Report: Haiti and the Caribbean The Annual Report 2012 of the LWF Haiti & Caribbean program continues where the ACT Appeal Emergency Response of 2011 ends. In the afterm
Image Engaging Economic Globalization as a Communion The working paper raises some distinctive theological understandings that can place what is occurring in perspective and guide and critique ongoing
Image DWS Annual Report 2013 The Department for World Service Annual Report 2013 report shows how the LWF’s humanitarian arm responds effectively and appropriately to natural d
Image DTPW Annual Report 2013 The 2013 report of the Department for Theology and Public Witness looks at some of the theological implications of the LWF’s engagement in processe