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  • Proper 22 · Mark 10:2-12 · October 4, 2009

    By Victor Raj “Bending the Rules” The question of divorce is what first meets the eye as one reads this text. To be sure, the…

    October 4, 2009
  • Proper 21 · Mark 9:38-50 · September 27, 2009

    By Kyle Castens “Whose Side, Anyway?” Charles simply figured there must be something wrong with his baseball glove. That was the fifth pop-fly in a…

    September 27, 2009
  • Proper 20 · Mark 9:30-37 · September 20, 2009

    By David Schmitt Literary and Liturgical Setting Our reading is the second of three passion predictions in Mark. In the literary context of Mark, these…

    September 20, 2009
  • Proper 19 · Mark 9:14-29 · September 13, 2009

    By Tim Saleska Sermon Notes The question that presses the characters in this text is the same one that often presses modern Christian readers of this…

    September 13, 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…

    September 6, 2009
  • Proper 17 · Mark 7:14-23 · August 30, 2009

    By Travis J. Scholl If last week’s Gospel reading dealt with things external (defiled hands), this week deals with things internal (an unclean heart), part two…

    August 30, 2009
  • Anselm, friendship, and “how we think about God”

    Anselm, friendship, and “how we think about God”

    Anselm of Canterbury, under glass Feed your inner philosopher by checking out this column by Nathan Schneider on the “Happy Days” blog at the NY…

    August 24, 2009
  • Proper 16 · Mark 7:1-13 · August 23, 2009

    By  Travis J. Scholl This week and next week (Proper 17) make up a continuous reading of Mark 7. (Technically, Proper 18 brings the reading…

    August 23, 2009
  • Proper 15 · John 6:51-69 · August 16, 2009

    By Joel Okamoto Notes on the text 1. For the context, see Propers 13 and 14. 2. At this point Jesus provokes a fresh concern…

    August 16, 2009
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concordiasem

Leading with the Gospel for more than 175 years


Sixth Sunday after Pentecost
Gen. 18:1–10a (10b

Sixth Sunday after Pentecost 
Gen. 18:1–10a (10b–14); Ps. 27:(1–6) 7–14; Col. 1:21–29; Luke 10:38–42


Director of Enrollment Rev. Jesse Kueker was invit
Director of Enrollment Rev. Jesse Kueker was invited by Dr. Yohannes Mengsteab of the LCMS Texas District to speak at the Eritrean Evangelical Lutheran Mission Society in Washington D.C. today. Kueker said, "As St. John the Baptist declared when he saw Jesus, 'Behold, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world,' so we also proclaim this beautiful Gospel to all the ends of the earth so that more might hear of their Savior's love. The church needs pastors, and Concordia Seminary serves the church and the world by forming pastors to bring the Gospel into every church and community."


Each weekday, our Seminary community gathers in th
Each weekday, our Seminary community gathers in the Chapel of St. Timothy and St. Titus to hear God's promises and receive His gifts. This morning, Dr. Ryan Tinetti, assistant professor of Practical Theology, preached on Col. 1:1–14, reminding us of the deep truth that God "delivered us from the domain of darkness and transferred us to the kingdom of his beloved Son, in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins" (Col. 1:13-14 ESV).

“It’s not that you and I make Jesus our Lord,” said Tinetti. “Jesus became your Lord and He made you His own. That makes all the difference that God has delivered you from the domain of dark death and brought you into the light of life.”


On Feb. 6, 2025, Concordia Seminary celebrated the
On Feb. 6, 2025, Concordia Seminary celebrated the re-dedication of its renovated Chapel of the Holy Apostles, located beneath Luther Tower. Originally dedicated in 1966 as the president's reception room, the space was later re-envisioned as a chapel — a quiet place of worship, prayer and reflection.

The renovation was made possible through the generous support of Paula Hertwig Hopkins, Linda Koch, the Concordia Seminary Guild and other anonymous donors. Their contributions have ensured the chapel will continue to serve future generations. 

Hertwig Hopkins, who attended the re-dedication, is the great-granddaughter of Rev. Friedrich Pfotenhauer, an 1880 graduate who served as pastor, missionary and eventually as president of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. His legacy lives on in the chapel's stained-glass windows. 

Koch also attended, remarking, "When I think about the pastors who will find peace … in this chapel, I am grateful to help provide that space."

Concordia Seminary gratefully acknowledges all who made the restoration possible so the Chapel of the Holy Apostles may continue to bless those answering God’s call.

Learn how your legacy gift can support future church workers at https://www.csl.edu/support/.



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