The Lutheran Ladies present a brand-new edition of Bri’s Radio Theatre—and this time, they’ve all got a part to play.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Iron Ladle Challenge: Holiday Drinks
It’s a seasonal Iron Ladle Challenge—and this time, Sarah, Erin, Bri, and Rachel are mixing up festive holiday beverages.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Next Book Club Pick: Joel Heck’s ‘From Atheism to Christianity: The Story of C. S. Lewis’
The Ladies announce their next pick for the Lutheran Ladies’ Book Club: Joel Heck’s From Atheism to Christianity: The Story of C. S. Lewis.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Book Club Wrap Up: Gilead
Rachel leads Sarah, Erin, and Bri in a wide-ranging discussion of Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead: A Novel.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Kitchen Table Talks: The Incarnation of Christ
LCMS International Center chaplain Pastor Sean Daenzer returns to offer wise and friendly counsel on a seasonally appropriate theological hot topic: the Incarnation.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Bri’s Big Question (BBQ): Should we observe Black Friday?
In this edition of Bri’s Big Question (BBQ), Bri’s asking: Should we observe Black Friday?
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Hymn Sing with Sarah: Thanksgiving Hymns!
With Thanksgiving Day on the near horizon, Sarah covers six beloved hymns of praise and thanksgiving in an all-new Hymn Sing episode.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Rachel’s Trivia Challenge: Thanksgiving!
Just in time for averting awkward conversations around the Thanksgiving table comes an all-new edition of Rachel’s Trivia Challenge, in which Rachel quizzes the Ladies on a veritable trove of Thanksgiving trivia tidbits.
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Unexpected Iron Ladle Challenge: Leftover Halloween Candy!
It’s an Iron Ladle Challenge—and this time, the Ladies are solving a culinary problem that may or may not actually exist: What can you do with leftover Halloween candy?
{The Lutheran Ladies’ Lounge} Story Time with Sarah: Catherine Parr and the English Reformation
Sarah briefs listeners on the life and times of Queen Catherine Parr, whose probing theological insights are often overshadowed by the Tudor court drama that usually dominates popular historical accounts of her world.