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
Book Blurbs: Reading Romans with Luther, by RJ Grunewald
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis alumnus RJ Grunewald discusses his new book, Reading Romans with Luther, with Prof. Erik Herrmann
ICYMI: An Atheist Likes Learning about the Reformation
Reformation 500 documentary premieres at St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase
Filming “Martin Luther”
Erik Herrmann discusses his role on the set of the documentary “Martin Luther: The Idea that Changed the World.”
Book Blurbs: Bob Kolb on The Way of Concord
Bob Kolb discusses his latest book with Chuck Arand
ICYMI: Martin Luther and literacy
Luther’s impact on who, what, where, and how we read
Concordia Journal, Winter/Spring 2017
The digital edition of the newly redesigned Winter/Spring 2017 CONCORDIA JOURNAL, a special double-issue celebrating the 500th anniversary of the Reformation
Reading Notes: Faith Alone
Why Luther inserted the word “alone” when he translated Romans 3:28
Miroslav Volf on Luther, Memory, and Reconciliation
The prolific Yale theologian spoke at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, as part of the Reformation500 speaker series on April 11, 2016
“Martin Luther: The Idea that Changed the World” – Additional Resources
You’ve seen the movie, now read Luther himself!
Erik Herrmann on making “Martin Luther”
Prof. Herrmann served as a historical consultant for the forthcoming movie “Martin Luther: The Idea that Changed the World.”
My Greatest Hope for the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation
Is it time for a new ecumenical creed?