Christmas Celebrates What Is and What Can Be
- Examines the day of Christ's nativity from Scripture and theology.
- http://www.orlutheran.com/html/whatiscan.html

Epiphany: The Magi
- Biblical study of who the Wise Men were.
- http://www.orlutheran.com/html/magifaq.html

All Saints Day: Who are the Saints?
- Examines who these people are, how they are to be honored, and problems with other understandings.
- http://www.orlutheran.com/html/saints.html

Blessed be The Lord!
- Uses the Benedictus, the song of Zacharias in Luke 1, to prepare the reader to celebrate the incarnation and birth of Jesus.
- http://www.ourredeemerlcms.org/blessed%20be%20the%20lord.pdf

Merry Christmas or Happy Holidays?
- Suggestions for focusing on the Christian meaning of the incarnation and birth of Jesus Christ rather than secular festivities, including Advent observation, gift-giving, and worship.
- http://www.ourredeemerlcms.org/xmas%20or%20holiday.pdf

The Easter Page
- Features art, music, Bible passages, Scripture, and customs of Lent and the Paschal season, involving the suffering, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
- http://www.makedisciples.com/Easter/index.htm

The Year of God
- Articles on various parts of the cycle of the church year.
- http://www.lutheransonline.com/servlet/lo_ProcServ/dbpage=page&mode=display&gid=01252001361015254841715939

Agnus Day: The Lectionary Comic
- Cartoon based on weekly readings from the Lutheran (ILCW) three year cycle. Some browser users may have to open frame in new window to view. Email push list available.
- http://www.agnusday.org/

A Religious Christmas and Advent
- The Nativity of Christ is the focus, with prose, poetry, music, art, drama, sermons, and other special material.
- http://www.execpc.com/~tmuth/st_john/xmas/

Lutheran Calendar
- Calendars including the lectionary of the ELCA, ELCIC, LCMS and LC-C from Lutheran Worship and the Lutheran Book of Worship.
- http://www.ashbypublishing.com/html/lutheran.html

The Church Year
- A look at the Lutheran ecclesiastical calendar and its connection with the life and work of Christ.
- http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/lutheranism/19750