ICYMI: Robert Kolb on “Free to Be Holy”
Presented via the Lutheran Study Days conference in Norway
Presented via the Lutheran Study Days conference in Norway
Bob Kolb discusses his latest book with Chuck Arand
The Augsburg Confession has throughout my days in ministry been a source of great comfort and occasional rebuke. It has consistently taken my eyes off of myself and the world and placed them firmly on the Christ of the cross and empty tomb. It was my initial idea to hand out copies of the Augsburg ..
#TBT: A young Professor Ralph Bohlmann on “The Language and Concepts of Theology.”
Prof. Peter Nafzger teaches in the practical theology department, with a focus on homiletics (preaching)
Jon Vieker remembers his Doktorvater, Professor Ron Feuerhahn
Robert Kolb talks about the new German edition of the Book of Concord
On March 12, 2015, Concordia Seminary will host a special Conversation on the Lutheran Confessions
The sixth video in a series of FAQs on Luther’s two kinds of righteousness: How can parish pastors make use of the distinction of two kinds of righteousness?
The fifth video in a series of FAQs on Luther’s two kinds of righteousness: How did the distinction of two kinds of righteousness get revived in our circles?
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 grace and forgiveness?
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?
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?
Revisiting an essay on church and ministry from the systematic theology departments of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, and Concordia Theological Seminary, Ft. Wayne
Why is there (still) a Lutheran Church? Old perspectives for new questions
And soon, another on the Creeds and the other Lutheran Confessions