Erik Herrmann, “Sola Fide”
The relevance of remembering the Reformation
Concordia Journal, Spring 2019
A “greatest hits” of the work of longtime Concordia Seminary Professor Robert Rosin
Videos from the 2017 Theological Symposium
Plenaries and a couple sectionals from the 2017 Symposium on justification
ICYMI: New Provost Douglas Rutt’s keynote in Indonesia
…where he spoke on the Reformation to 4,500 people
Reformation 500 Service Meditations
Peter Nafzger, Leo Sanchez, Erik Herrmann, and Dale Meyer reflect on four “solas” of the Reformation
ICYMI: More Kolb on the Reformation
Specifically, the theology of the church
The Reformation … on Your Coffee Table
A look back, and a look forward, at what this Reformation anniversary is bringing us
Is the Goal To Be “Distinctively Lutheran”?
The problem with a slogan
ICYMI: How Martin Luther Changed Bible Study
Robert Kolb recently published an article for Bible Study magazine, for their special issue on the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. We are all accustomed to his expertise on all things Luther and the Reformation, but this is but one example of how his expertise reaches beyond our usual Lutheran circles. The article: “How Martin ..
Book Blurbs: Joel Biermann on how Christians engage politics and culture
Biermann discusses his new book on the doctrine of two kingdoms (or realms)
Concordia Theology at the International Luther Congress
Reflections on Erik Herrmann’s keynote address in Wittenberg
500: The Impact of the Reformation Today – Bible Study
Free five-part video series with Bible study available now
Symposium Preview: Sectionals
A wide range of speakers exploring answers not only to “What does this mean?” but “How is this done?”
Symposium Preview: Special Events
Golf, home brew, alumni reunions…and JIM VOELZ doing what he does best
Symposium Preview: Worship
Oratio, Meditatio, Tentatio…part of life together during this year’s Theological Symposium (Sept 19-20, 2017)
Why Are Others Reading Luther More than Many Lutherans?
Martin Luther’s thought offers more than Lutherans are perhaps even aware of