Video Channel

December 2011 - Year in review

2011 is nearly behind us. It’s been an eventful year . . . with natural disasters and political controversies. Despite the turmoil, God’s grace to us as individual Christians, and his blessings to us as a church body remain constant. Our synod president, Rev. Mark Schroeder, reviews those blessings this past year—and how God is using WELS for his purposes through your support.

Length: 0:07:25
See series:

Videos In This Series

See video
WELS Connection - March 2009
0:05:54

Many WELS congregations are recommitting themselves to Christian education. Two examples: St. Mark’s, Watertown, Wis., is renovating its Lutheran elementary school. Risen Savior, Milwaukee, Wis., is seeing their school breath new life into its congregation.

See video
WELS Connection - February 2009
0:06:01

The Hispanic population is the fastest growing minority group in the country. One example of WELS’ reaching out is at St. Peter, Milwaukee, Wis., where the congregation has a Spanish ministry and appreciates the resources that have been developed by Multi-Language Publications.

See video
WELS Connection - January 2009
0:06:17

Interviews with David Rosenau and Luis Acosta, two students attending Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, Mequon, Wis., who have each taken different paths to the seminary.

See video
WELS Connection - December 2008
0:06:25

The Christmas season is the time Christians the world over ponder the birth of their Savior 2,000 years ago. We in the WELS and our sister synod . . . ELS . . . the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, think especially of those who worship the Christ child the same way we do. We are united in a unique Lutheran fellowship that celebrates its unity once every three years.

See video
WELS Connection - November 2008
0:05:49

When a natural disaster strikes, the world asks, “How could God let this happen?” As Christians, we ask a different question: “How can I help?” We know God wants us to reach out to our neighbors . . . and that expression of love can bring good from even the most tragic situation. Today we offer a real example from the Katrina hurricane . . . as we look back—and forward.