Romans 14:1–12 · | Concordia Theology

Concordia Journal Fall 2021

Browse the interactive version above or download this issue as a pdf. The full catalog of back issues of the Concordia Journal (1975-present), along with the indexed volumes of its predecessor Concordia Theological Monthly (1949-1974), are available online at AtlaSerials® (Atlas®). Atlas is an online full-text collection of major religion and theology journals used by libraries, librarians, scholars, theologians, clergy, ..

FIVE THINGS NEW TESTAMENT TRANSLATIONS DON’T WANT YOU TO KNOW

“Why do we teach Greek and Hebrew at the seminary? Don’t we already have good translations of the Bible?” ... We don’t teach Greek and Hebrew so that the students can produce their own translations of the Bible, but so that they can understand the decisions that the translators have made on their behalf

CALL FOR PAPERS: MULTIETHNIC SYMPOSIUM MAY 3-4, 2022

The Multiethnic Symposium committee invites proposals for open sectionals during the annual Multiethnic Symposium, May 3-4, 2022, at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. The theme of the 2022 symposium is “Rise and Enter the City”: The Hopeful Church in the Multiethnic City. “But rise and enter the city, and you will be told what you are ..

The Pulpit

Proper 19 · Romans 14:1–12 · September 17, 2017

Editor’s note: the following homiletical help is taken from David Schmitt’s sermon series “God’s Greater Story: A Sermon Series on Romans 6–14,” which is available for download here. By David Schmitt This morning, Paul’s words to us are strange. Strange, in that he joins two very different things together. In just a few short verses, Paul ..

Concordia Journal Fall 2021

FIVE THINGS NEW TESTAMENT TRANSLATIONS DON’T WANT YOU TO KNOW

CALL FOR PAPERS: MULTIETHNIC SYMPOSIUM MAY 3-4, 2022

Proper 19 · Romans 14:1–12 · September 17, 2017

Proper 19 · Romans 14:1–12 · September 17, 2017

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