"We long for this wound in the Body of Christ to be healed."

In a statement, both sides expressed gratitude for “the spiritual and theological gifts received through the Reformation.”

If a Catholic were to walk into Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church in New Haven, Conn., he or she would not feel out of place.

There’s no way to understand the Reformation without understanding the thinking of the people who were there.

We need to revisit the views of this 16th-century reformer on hospitality now more than ever.

Perhaps it is an odd moment for Lutheran fan mail. Yet, ever since you became the Bishop of Rome in 2013, I have become increasingly convinced that you are the pope that Luther was looking for 500 years ago. Here are four reasons why.