Author Archives: Wilhelm Weber

Im Bachhaus in Eisenach gibt es z.Z. eine Ausstellung zum Thema. Hier gibts noch mehr zu lesen: Zeitzeichen – Bach und Luther und hier noch ein Link zu der Ausstellung.  

With a focus on the new creation, which was brought about by Jesus Christ’s victorious resurrection from the dead and the grave at Easter, the Church celebrates, rejoices and sings: Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah + Besides the creation narrative from the … Continue reading →

It was high-time: Dr. Carl Rockrohr has thankfully taken over the publication of the LTS News – and it’s got a new look. Convince yourself here: LTS News April 2012 Friends have responded positively and appreciative of the new style, more … Continue reading →

Read about this new Bible translation called ‘The Voice’ focuses on dialogue Nashville, Tennessee (ENInews)–The name Jesus Christ doesn’t appear in “The Voice,” a new translation of the Bible. Nor do words such as angel or apostle. Instead, angel is … Continue reading →

On the 14th April in 1659 Simon Dach, who was a poet and songwriter in E.Prussia passed away. Read more about him here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Dach In 1759 Georg Friedrich Haendel – the famous composer of the Messiah – passed away too. Read … Continue reading →

The watchword for today is from Psalm 147:5  Great is our Lord, and abundant in power; his understanding is beyond measure and that is extolled further in the gospel of St. Mark 10:27  Jesus looked at them and said, “With man it is … Continue reading →

The first Sunday after Easter: Quasimodogeniti (“As newborn babes: desire the sincere milk of the Word…”) has the watchword from 1.Epistle of St. Peter 1,3: “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his great mercy, … Continue reading →

Australia’s Anglican church still divided over women’s ordination (ENInews)–Australia’s Anglican Church has its third female bishop, Genieve Blackwell, but her 31 March consecration was boycotted by her archbishop, Sydney’s Peter Jensen, a strong opponent of women clergy. Blackwell, the first … Continue reading →