A Little Book on Joy explores the nature of life in the fallen world and the joy that we have in Christ. Read about the joy of life together in community, marriage, and family, or the joys of humor, worship, the sanctity of life, and the wonders of creation.

Through Scripture study, real-life experiences, and the writings of Lutheran Church Fathers, Christ Have Mercy urges Christians to consider the innumerable opportunities we have to show mercy—to fellow Christians and to anyone God places in our path.

Women Pastors? supports, in a scholarly and churchly manner, the God-given order for the Church’s ministry to restrict the pastoral office to men. Twenty essays divided into four sections: Biblical studies, historical studies, doctrinal studies, and practical studies.

In the Beginning is a collection of essays and Bible studies on the Sanctity of Early Human Life. The eight-session Bible study uses essays from Lutheran writers, theologians, and medical experts on topics such as when human life begins and the ethics of stem cell research. Following each essay is a related Bible study written by Rev. Dr. James I. Lamb, executive director of Lutherans For Life.

Second Thoughts about Living Together is a concise, faithfully biblical resource to help couples reflect on the issues raised by living together, and to help pastors minister in such situations. The resource is in a question-and-answer format and includes questions such as, What is marriage?, Is living together such a great offense?, and more.

This book is a translation of a book of 45 prayers that Johann Gerhard wrote prior to 1612. Now newly translated from the German, Meditations on Divine Mercy is available for English readers to enjoy and appreciate. A chapter on the purpose and benefits of prayer is also included, as well as an explanation of the aspects of daily meditation.

This collection of the writings of Hermann Sasse is comprised, with several exceptions, of materials never before published in English. This set of books offers a unique perspective on the importance of confessional Lutheranism on the world stage. 

This book contains never before translated essays and sermons by German-speaking presidents of the LCMS, with historical notes and context provided by Matthew C. Harrison. Its unique insight into evangelical Lutheran theology and practice of the early LCMS leaders still applys for today's needs and situations.