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    Podcast: Trinity Sunday

    Each week Jessica Bordeleau hosts professors of homiletics Dr. Peter Nafzger and Dr. David Schmitt in a discussion about the lectionary texts for the upcoming Sunday. This week they'll get you started for Trinity Sunday!
  • Feature

    Theological Symposium – Call for Papers

    The Theological Symposium committee invites proposals for open sectionals for the 33rd Annual Theological Symposium, September 19-20, 2023, at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. The title this year is “Church and Society: Living by Hope in a Secular Age.”
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    Podcast Launch!

    Concordia Seminary has developed a new podcast to support sermon writing and lesson planning. Lectionary Kick-start launches on Monday, May 22nd!
The King Is Not Dead!
Blog

The King Is Not Dead!


The King Is Not Dead!

A sermon on Isaiah 6 in conjunction with the Winter 2013 CONCORDIA JOURNAL

The Pulpit

Epiphany 3 • 1 Corinthians 12:12–31a • January 27, 2013


Epiphany 3 • 1 Corinthians 12:12–31a • January 27, 2013

By Andrew H. Bartelt Exegetical Issues The central point is clear: the unity of the corporate body of Christ, made up of diverse parts with different functions, all working for the common good. This is integral to the overall theme of 1 Corinthians, in which Paul deals with a conflicted congregation that, ironically, “was not ..

What’s In A Preposition: The Call
Blog

What’s In A Preposition: The Call


What’s In A Preposition: The Call

A time to leave

The Pulpit

Easter 5 • Acts 8:26–40 • May 6, 2012


Easter 5 • Acts 8:26–40 • May 6, 2012

By Andrew Bartelt Textual Notes Verse 26: The pericope is framed by the actions of “messenger of the Lord” (v. 26) and the “spirit of the Lord” (v. 39). The “mal’ak yhwh” emphasizes the special presence and activity of God, giving witness to God’s plan and purpose in Christ. Like the commands to the OT ..

The Pulpit

Proper 14 • Matthew 14:22–23 • August 7, 2011


Proper 14 • Matthew 14:22–23 • August 7, 2011

By Andrew Bartelt Literary and Canonical Background Our Lord’s ministry began with the notice that John the Baptist had been arrested (4:12). The words and deeds of Jesus now have been twice interrupted by the ongoing story of John, who sent his disciples to ask if Jesus was “the one to come” in 11:2ff. Jesus answered ..

The Pulpit

Proper 18 • Deuteronomy 30:15–20 • September 5, 2010


Proper 18 • Deuteronomy 30:15–20 • September 5, 2010

by Andy Bartelt Literary Context Moses is coming to the conclusion of a long “sermon” of encouragement to God’s people on the plains of Moab, of which chapters 5–28 is the major piece. It is also his “farewell discourse” of sorts as he prepares the people to enter the promised land without him, giving them ..

The Pulpit

Proper 18 · Mark 7: (24-30) 31-37 · September 6, 2009


Proper 18 · Mark 7: (24-30) 31-37 · September 6, 2009

By Andrew Bartelt Literary Context 1. The pericope continues Mark 7. The near goal of the narrative is Mark 8, skipped in this Markan section of the lectionary, but thematically where the story is headed. So who is this Jesus? Is he the Christ/Messiah? Thus these stories are secondarily about faith and primarily about Jesus. So ..

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