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



Luther often mentions his desire for poets and musicians to write hymns and set liturgy in the common language of the people, along with the deductive conclusion that this longing was unfulfilled in his lifetime. Five centuries later, it is difficult to imagine a greater gift to Lutheran worship or a richer fulfillment of Luther’s desires than the treasures contained in Te Laudamus.