Links
Video
About us
Contact
FAQ
e-shop
Churches must be global citizens addressing issues that can only be tackled at the worldwide level, Rev. Martin Junge ( photo ), general secretary of The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) told Lutheran leaders from Europe.
In a keynote...
22.05.2012 10:53
European Church Leaders Meet in Ostrava, Czech Republic
Churches must be global citizens addressing issues that can only be tackled at the worldwide level, Rev. Martin Junge ( photo ), general secretary of The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) told Lutheran leaders from Europe.
In a keynote...
15.05.2012 17:12
Partnership meeting in the Kačaba
On Tuesday, 1 st March, the representatives of the Church district of Bayreuth, of the West-Bohemian presbytery and of the synodal council met in Pilsen for a continuation of the discussions about cross-border cooperation in this region. The...
02.05.2012 16:50
Visiting the Lusatian Sorbs in Bautzen
Four representatives of the Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren met in Bautzen (Germany) with Jan Malink, pastor of one of the ten parishes in which Sorbian-German church services take place, and Trudla Malinkowa, the chief editor of the...
15.03.2012 11:26
Five hundred trees worldwide and in the Luther Garden
„Even if I knew that the world would end tomorrow, I still would plant an apple tree today!“ This saying, ascribed to Dr. Martin Luther has inspired people and Churches for hundreds of years to plant one, or many, trees. Not always an apple...
is protestant-united. The teaching of the church comes out of the Holy Scripture and from a number of confessions as they developed during the history of the Christian church.
The dogmatic base originates both in the patristic roots of the early Christian church and in the Reformation in the 15th and 16th centuries.
The confessional profile is supplied by all patristic confessions: Apostolic, Nicaeno-Constatinopolian, Chalcedonian and Athanasianum.
The reformation confessions, which the church lean on, are: the Augustana (1530), Second Helvetica ( 1566), The Brothrers one (1535) and the Czech Confession (1575).