
ICYMI: Martin Luther and literacy
Luther’s impact on who, what, where, and how we read
Luther’s impact on who, what, where, and how we read
Glenn Nielsen sums up his previous three essays on the art and act of preaching
Robert Kolb discusses his forthcoming book Martin Luther and the Enduring Word of God
Exegetes with a markedly Lutheran understanding discuss methods of Scriptural interpretation in this volume. All contributions are witness to the common conviction that Holy Scripture is expounded as God’s Word
. . . from the SBL Annual Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia (Nov 21-24, 2015)
View video from this year’s featured speakers: Tom Boomershine and Matt Peeples
Prof. Bill Carr will host the weekly live-stream video chat on the Old Testament lectionary for the Spring quarter, beginning Tuesday, March 10
Is it a Sin?
Last November (2013) a conference was held at Oberursel in Germany that involved the faculty of the Lutherische Theologische Hochschule of the independent Lutheran church in Germany (with which the LCMS is in fellowship), SELK (Selbstständige Evangelische Lutherische Kirche), and the exegetes from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, supplemented by theologians from elsewhere in the world ..
For the last decade the church has been challenged repeatedly regarding its Scriptures: Is the Bible legit?
We don’t need to be – and really can’t afford to be — independent islands, working only in our own contexts, cultures, and circles
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?
Of making many books there is no end, but discovering 2000 year old books is far from wearying