In This Issue
Hearing the Propers Properly – Burnell F. Eckardt Jr.
The Office of the Ministry: Grit That Won’t Quit – David H. Petersen
Why Rubrics? (Continued) – Mark P. Braden
Review Essay: A Conversation with a Respected Interlocutor Concerning the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar (Part 2) – John R. Stephenson
Rejoice, My Heart, Be Glad and Sing – Karl F. Fabrizius
Convention BINGO



Of course, we Lutherans are named after perhaps the most well-known whistleblower in Christendom. While people had complained about corruption in the church for centuries, the church’s thuggery and intimidation made whistleblowing a deadly endeavor. The pre-Reformation era was filled with whistleblower-martyrs, as well as those would-be whistleblowers who backed off rather than be burned at the stake.