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Lutheran Woman Today is an award-winning
magazine that reaches more than 150,000 women
throughout the Lutheran (ELCA) church.
Lutheran Woman Today
connects women of all
ages with others
who are committed to growing
in faith and sharing the Good News of God's
love–next door and across the globe.
- It offers articles that
inform, challenge, provoke thought and
conversation, and give comfort and
encouragement–to help women live out their faith
in their communities and the world.
- The magazine provides a
Bible study session in every issue, as well as an
engaging mix of faith–in–life articles,
theological reflections by noted Lutheran
scholars, and stories that speak to the hearts of
progressive Christian women.
- The Lutheran Woman
Today Bible study is used by thousands of
church–organized women's groups across the United
States. The articles and Bible study session in
each issue of LWT complement and enrich one
another.
- The magazine has appeal
across lines of age and ethnicity. Also, a number
of men report that they read every issue.
Lutheran Woman Today regularly hears from
readers who are members of other mainline
Protestant denominations, as well.
Lutheran Woman Today
is published by
Women of the ELCA, the women's organization of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Augsburg
Fortress Publishers manages its subscriptions, and
Jeannette May manages its advertising
(847–823–4545,
jmaymkt@earthlink.net). The award–winning
magazine is a high–quality, 44–page, four–color
publication with a paid circulation of about 100,000
and a pass–along rate of about 50,000.
- The magazine is
published 10 times a year with combined (52–page)
issues in Jan/Feb and July/August. The magazine is
mailed directly to subscribers; there are no news
stand sales.
- Over the past decade,
LWT has won many awards, including Best in
Class, from the Religion Communicators Council and
the Associated Church Press for its articles,
covers, illustrations, photography, layout and
design, and Web site.
The 2007–2008 Bible Study
is titled "Blessed to Follow: The Beatitudes as a
Compass for Discipleship" by Martha E. Stortz,
professor of historical theology and ethics at
Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary in Berkeley,
California. To learn more about the themes of
each study session, click on the Bible Study tab at
the top of the page.
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