404 Here We Stand… But This Page Does Not.

The phrase "Here we stand" echoes the bold confession of Martin Luther, the German monk and reformer who sparked the Reformation in 1517. When called to renounce his teachings at the Diet of Worms in 1521, Luther stood firm in his faith and conscience, refusing to recant unless convinced by Scripture and reason. Though the exact words are debated, tradition holds that he declared:
“Here I stand, I can do no other. God help me. Amen.”

This courageous stand became a symbol of conviction, faithfulness, and confidence in God's Word, even in the face of uncertainty or opposition. For us at Trinity Lutheran School, "Here We Stand" reflects our commitment to teaching the truth of Scripture, shaping students in faith and knowledge, and standing on the unshakable foundation of Jesus Christ.

Even if you’ve landed on the wrong page, you can count on us to keep standing on what matters most. Click here to go back to our home.