HOME

About

Editorial Policy

Store

Lectionary@Lunch+

csl.edu

  • Podcasts
    • Lectionary Kickstart
    • Tangible
  • The Pulpit
    • Homiletical Helps
    • Lectionary@Lunch+
    • The Preacher’s Studio
    • Sermon Series
    • Sermon Structures
  • Articles
  • Continuing Education
  • Concordia Journal
    • Concordia Journal Archives
    • Reviews
  • Scholar
  • Resources
    • Befriending Neighbors
    • Book Blurbs
    • Centers
    • Faculty
    • Meet The Professor
  • The Ninth Sunday after Pentecost

Lectionary Kick-Start Podcast

  • Does Greek Really Matter? – Dr. James Voelz and Dr. David Lewis

TANGIBLE: THEOLOGY Learned & LIVED Podcast

  • Biblical and Catholic Liturgy

Articles

  • Concordia Journal Summer 2025

Concordia Journal

Befriending Neighbors

Continuing Education

  • FAQ #3 on Luther’s Two Kinds of Righteousness

    FAQ #3 on Luther’s Two Kinds of Righteousness

    The third video in a series of FAQs on Luther’s two kinds of righteousness: How does the distinction of two kinds of righteousness help clarify…

    November 7, 2013
  • Listening to God’s Word

    Listening to God’s Word

    “And behold, a  lawyer stood up to put Jesus to the test, saying, “Teacher, what shall I do to  inherit eternal life?” He said to…

    November 6, 2013
  • Proper 28 • 2 Thessalonians 3:(1–5) 6–13 • November 17, 2013

    By Rick Marrs Since becoming a seminary professor, I have been unpleasantly surprised at the number of lay people who have told me that they do…

    November 5, 2013
  • Proper 27 • 2 Thessalonians 2:1–8, 13–17 • November 10, 2013

    By David I. Lewis Overview In 2 Thessalonians 2 the Apostle Paul discusses matters of eschatology as he exhorts the church in Thessalonica not to be…

    October 31, 2013
  • FAQ #2 on Luther’s Two Kinds of Righteousness

    FAQ #2 on Luther’s Two Kinds of Righteousness

    The second video in a series of FAQs on Luther’s two kinds of righteousness: Where did Luther get the distinction of two kinds of righteousness?

    October 31, 2013
  • FAQ #1 on Luther’s Two Kinds of Righteousness

    FAQ #1 on Luther’s Two Kinds of Righteousness

    The first video in a series of FAQs on Luther’s two kinds of righteousness: Introduction, and Is the distinction of two kinds of righteousness biblical?

    October 24, 2013
  • All Saints’ Day • 1 John 3:1–3 • November 3, 2013

    By Kent Burreson Looking Forward to the Family Reunion Certain feast days in the church calendar have a decidedly baptismal focus: Epiphany, the Baptism of…

    October 22, 2013
  • Remembering Brother Mel

    Remembering Brother Mel

    More: Remembering Brother Mel

    October 22, 2013
  • Reformation Day • Romans 3:19–28 • October 27, 2013

    By Bruce Schuchard The church’s celebration, its regular remembrance, of seminal events––like the Reformation––happens so that the faithful might be encouraged to remember and never…

    October 15, 2013
«Newer Posts
1 … 116 117 118 119 120 … 209
Older Posts»

Connect

log in / Sign up
Email US
  • Facebook
  • X

Search

concordiasem

Leading with the Gospel for more than 175 years


Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
Gen. 18:17–19, 2

Seventh Sunday after Pentecost 
Gen. 18:17–19, 20–33; Ps. 138; Col. 2:6–15, 16–19; Luke 11:1–13


We recently sat down with Dr. Jennie Asher, the Se
We recently sat down with Dr. Jennie Asher, the Seminary's new director of Deaconess Studies, to learn about her path to deaconess ministry and to Concordia Seminary. Learn more in the latest issue of Concordia Seminary magazine: https://www.csl.edu/2025/05/the-calling-and-impact-of-deaconess-ministry/


The LCMS Youth Gathering may be coming to an end,
The LCMS Youth Gathering may be coming to an end, but the connections we made will last a lifetime! Thank you to everyone who stopped by, shared a conversation and maybe even took the first step toward a future in ministry. #lcmsyg #cslyg25


On Commencement day, a tornado swept through the S
On Commencement day, a tornado swept through the Seminary campus, toppling more than 150 trees. In the months since, several stumps have been transformed into crosses — carved from the very trunks that once provided shade along our paths.
 
These simple crosses now stand as symbols of both loss and hope — of beauty from brokenness, of the enduring promise of Christ, who makes all things new.
 
“And he who was seated on the throne said, ‘Behold, I am making all things new’” (Rev. 21:5 ESV).



Follow on Instagram


Podcasts
The Pulpit
Articles
Concordia Journal
Scholar
Resources

Concordia Theology

© 2025 Concordia Seminary
All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy

  • Facebook
  • X