Matthew 25 Archives - Concordia Theology

Two Future Trends in Biblical Scholarship

Dr. Paul Raabe explores the current trends in biblical scholarship and how the church should respond. “The next generation of biblical scholars is not doing “source-form-redaction criticism”…scholars are now following what is called a “synchronic” approach, taking the biblical texts as they stand in a more holistic way.”

2023 Theological Symposium Available Online

Four hundred were blessed to attend the 2023 Theological Symposium “Living By Hope in a Secular Age: Church & Society.” The three plenary sessions, the panel discussion of the three plenary speakers, and twenty-four sectional presentations are now available online free of charge. Whether you were in attendance and want to view a sectional that ..

The Pulpit

Proper 29 • Matthew 25:31–46 • November 20, 2011

by Joel Biermann This is a difficult text. Not that it is difficult to understand. In fact, it is altogether too easy to grasp the meaning, which is precisely what makes it difficult. There is no question about the message Jesus intends to convey with this poignant parable. There is no dodging the impact of the ..

The Pulpit

Proper 28 • Matthew 25:14–30 • November 13, 2011

by Wayne E. Schmidt Editor’s Note: The following homiletical help is adapted from Concordia Journal, July 1985. Financial institutions spend no little effort to keep the public informed about the many different kinds of investment opportunities which are regularly available. There are the popular IRA, long-term and short-term CDs at varying interest rates, and this or ..

Two Future Trends in Biblical Scholarship

Second Sunday in Advent

2023 Theological Symposium Available Online

Proper 29 • Matthew 25:31–46 • November 20, 2011

Proper 29 • Matthew 25:31–46 • November 20, 2011

Proper 28 • Matthew 25:14–30 • November 13, 2011

Proper 28 • Matthew 25:14–30 • November 13, 2011

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