Your discount will apply automatically in your shopping cart.
Quantity
Discount*
*Bulk discounts are applied by individual product. Multiple products cannot be combined to achieve bulk discount.
Certain exclusions apply. Discount off of retail price of product. If current sale price is better than the discounted price, the current sale price will apply without further discount. CPH reserves the right to change the discount schedule at any time without notice. Discounts may not be combined with other offers.
Professional Discount
As a rostered LCMS pastor, teacher, musician, or DCE you receive a 20% discount on qualifying books, Bibles, professional books, and The Lutheran Study Bible, when purchased for personal use. The personal use discount applies for one of an item for you or your immediate family members where applicable. Any purchase(s) beyond the one item personal use will be processed at the current sale price.
Please state in the Order Notes if more than one item is for personal use and the description of that use.
Imprinting Options
It’s easy to imprint a name, date, Bible reference, or other significant information to customize a product.
First, select "View Imprinting Options" when adding your item to the cart.
Then, choose from one of three font styles:
Availability: Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Print on Demand items are non-returnable.
This unique volume offers a handbook for busy pastor, student or interested layperson to better understand the use of Christian art and the history of its use in Lutheranism since the time of the Reformation. The author states in the introduction to the book: "The Lutheran Church was never an enemy of the art, neither the fine arts nor industrialized arts. . . . The Lutheran Church, to confess its faith did not hesitate to enlist the aid of pure and beautiful art forms, not only in the harmonies of poetry and music, but also in architecture, sculpture, painting, bronze work, wood-carving, and embroidery." This book concerns itself chiefly with church architecture, but necessarily also discusses the place of the fine arts in the construction and use of spaces consecrated to the worship of the One True God: Father, Son and Holy Spirit, where God's people are gathered to receive His gifts of grace and mercy through His Holy Word and the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar.
