Lutheran World Federation. U.S.A. National Committee

The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) was founded as the successor body to the Lutheran World Convention at its Lund Assembly in Sweden in 1947. The new LWF constitution stipulated that each country in which LWF member church bodies were located establish a national committee to carry out its work and nurture its relationship with that country's member churches. The Executive Committee of the National Lutheran Council, an inter-Lutheran agency established to direct the Lutheran mission efforts of its member bodies, served as the U.S.A. National Committee of the Lutheran World Federation (USANC). With the termination of the NLC in.

1966, the U.S.A. National Committee became its own body. In 1977, the USANC became Lutheran World Ministries.

From the description of Auditor's Reports, 1947-1952. (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 36956736

The Mission on Six Continents project was initiated at the LWF's suggestion by the USANC, in cooperation with the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A. and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, to determine how to better serve the mission needs of the world. A travelling consultation, held October 4-28, 1973, brought eight overseas church persons to selected areas of the U.S. to observe church life. At the conclusion of the visit, the consultants met at a national consulation on October 29-31, in Zion, Illinois, in order that Lutheran church leaders could hear visitors' observations and engage them in discussion.

The USANC dismissed its project committee in November 1974 with the recommendation that follow-up activities be undertaken by the LCUSA's Division of Mission and Ministry.

From the description of Mission on Six Continents Correspondence Files, 1972-1979, 1984. (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 37505498

The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) was founded as the successor body to the Lutheran World Convention at its Lund Assembly in Sweden in 1947. The new LWF constitution stipulated that each country in which LWF member church bodies were located establish a national committee to carry out LWF work and nurture its relationship with the country's member churches. The Executive Committee of the National Lutheran Council, an inter-Lutheran agency established to direct Lutheran mission efforts, served as the U.S.A. National Committee of the Lutheran World Federation. With the termination of the NLC in 1966, the U.S.A. National Committee.

Became its own body. In 1977, it became Lutheran World Ministries.

From the description of Minutes and Agenda, 1947-1955. [microform] (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 37498154

The successor body of the Lutheran World Convention (1923-1947), the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) was founded in 1947 as an international, free association of Lutheran churches dedicated to fostering world-wide Lutheran cooperation and unity in faith, mission, study, and ecumenical participation. To carry out its work, the LWF established national committees from each country with LWF member churches. These committees were responsible for the relationship between the country's member church(es) and the LWF. From 1947-1966, the Executive Committee of the National Lutheran Council served as the USANC.

In 1967, the USANC became a separate standing body. From 1977- 87, it was reorganized as Lutheran World Ministries. In 1987, USANC responsibilities were given to the Advisory Committee of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Office/Department for Ecumenical Affairs.

From the description of Treasurer and Financial Reports, 1967-1976. (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 37505507

The successor body of the Lutheran World Convention (1923-1947), the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) was founded in 1947 as an international, free association of Lutheran churches dedicated to fostering world-wide Lutheran cooperation and unity in faith, mission, study, and ecumenical participation. The LWF established national committees from each country with LWF member churches. These committees were responsible for the relationship between the country's member church(es) and the LWF. From 1947-1966, the Executive Committee of the National Lutheran Council served as the U.S.A. National Committee of the LWF (USANC). In 1967, the.

USANC became a separate standing body. From 1977-1987, it was reorganized as Lutheran World Ministries. In 1987, USANC responsibilities were given to the Advisory Committee of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Office/Department for Ecumenical Affairs.

From the description of Minutes and Agenda, 1966-1976. [microform] (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 37504358

The successor body of the Lutheran World Convention (1923-1947), the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) was founded in 1947 as an international, free association of Lutheran churches dedicated to fostering world-wide Lutheran cooperation and unity in faith, mission, study, and ecumenical participation. The LWF established national committees from each country with LWF member churches. These committees were responsible for the relationship between the country's member church(es) and the LWF. From 1947-1966, the Executive Committee of the National Lutheran Council served as the U.S.A. National Committee of the LWF (USANC). In 1967, the.

USANC became a separate standing body. From 1977-1987, it was reorganized as Lutheran World Ministries. In 1987, USANC responsibilities were given to the Advisory Committee of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America's Office/Department for Ecumenical Affairs.

From the description of Minutes and Agenda, 1966-1976. (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 37498939

The Lutheran World Federation (LWF) was founded as the successor body to the Lutheran World Convention at its Lund Assembly in Sweden in 1947. The new LWF constitution stipulated that each country in which LWF member church bodies were located establish a national committee to carry out LWF work and nurture its relationship with the country's member churches. The Executive Committee of the National Lutheran Council, an inter-Lutheran agency established to direct Lutheran mission efforts, served as the U.S.A. National Committee of the Lutheran World Federation. With the termination of the NLC in 1966, the U.S.A. National Committee.

Became its own body. In 1977, it became Lutheran World Ministries.

From the description of Minutes and Agenda, 1947-1955. (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Library). WorldCat record id: 36956755