ICYMI: Burreson and Schuler on Worship and Formation
Kent Burreson and Rhoda Schuler explore their research project involving worship, formation, and the catechumanate
Confirmation for the Whole Christian
Peter Nafzger talks about a confirmation process that deepens the ties of children to their faith and to the church
ICYMI: Burreson and Schuler on Catechesis
Kent Burreson and Rhoda Schuler recently presented their research on successful church catechumenate programs
Word and Work: Forming Faith Today
“Word and Work: An Intersection” is a new video and audio program providing a behind-the-scenes look at ministry where everyday life and God’s Word meet
Six Questions with Dave Rueter…
…before he presents at Concordia Seminary’s 2016 Theological Symposium: “From Font to Grave: Catechesis for the Lifelong Disciple” (Sept 20-21)
Three Questions with Mary Jane Haemig…
…before she presents at Concordia Seminary’s 2016 Theological Symposium: “From Font to Grave: Catechesis for the Lifelong Disciple” (Sept 20-21)
Three Questions with John Pless…
…before he presents at Concordia Seminary’s 2016 Theological Symposium: “From Font to Grave: Catechesis for the Lifelong Disciple” (Sept 20-21)
Three Questions with John Oberdeck…
…before he presents at Concordia Seminary’s 2016 Theological Symposium: “From Font to Grave: Catechesis for the Lifelong Disciple” (Sept 20-21)
Two Questions with Larry Vogel…
…before he presents at Concordia Seminary’s 2016 Theological Symposium: “From Font to Grave: Catechesis for the Lifelong Disciple” (Sept 20-21)
Call for Papers: Theological Symposium (Sept 20-21, 2016)
Seeking best practices and sectional ideas on the topic of catechesis and faith formation
Registration opens for the 27th annual Theological Symposium
Sept. 20-21, 2016, event focuses on catechesis
Teaching God’s Children
Read the introduction and first chapter of Robert Kolb’s “Teaching God’s Children His Teaching,” newly revised and hot off the Concordia Seminary Press
When social capital trumps theology
Robert Putnam’s substantive findings on religion and civic engagement give us more than enough food for thought