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054. Exodus 3:1-15
Chapel Sermon by Paul Gaschler from Exodus 3:1-15 on Thursday, November 13, 2025.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2 .
Kwa toleo la Manukuu Iliyofungwa katika Kiswahili nenda kwenye “CC” iliyo chini kulia mwa video na uchague “3”
103. Book Blurbs Kevin Golden, Hosea
Concordia Seminary’s Executive Director of Communications sits down with Dean of Theological Research and Publication Dr. Kevin Golden to discuss Golden’s newly published volume, “Hosea,” in the “Concordia Commentary Series” (Concordia Publishing House, 2025). “You can’t walk away from Hosea,” Golden says, “and not be intrigued and energized and excited … all of Scripture is compelling, but Hosea really has a particular kind of grasp to it that gets your attention.” Golden calls Hosea a “living book that the early church and even Jesus thought was vital.” When he wrote this book, Golden “principally had in mind pastors and seminarians to help them understand the text in its context, so then they can properly teach and preach to others.” Golden explains his hopes for what readers take from the Hosea commentary by explaining the process, “I’m really trying to just explain its original setting: What did it mean, how does it connect to the New Testament, and then … the theological application. It is not exhaustive of the theology in that text, but it gives somebody if they are studying the text … a direction to go where the theology that is going on in that is applied to the life of the church today.”https://scholar.csl.edu/cjc/1104/thumbnail.jp
03-27 Second Sunday in Advent
Each week Jessica Bordeleau hosts Dr. Peter Nafzger and Dr. David Schmitt in a discussion about the lectionary texts for upcoming Sundays. The texts for December 7th, the Second Sunday in Advent are Isaiah 11:1–10, Romans 15:4–13, Matthew 3:1–12, and Psalm 72:1–7.
This podcast is also available at Concordia Theology-Podcast, and all major podcast platforms Lectionary Kick-start
Should Lutherans Continue to Confess the Nicene Creed with the Filioque?
The Council of Ephesus in 431 prohibited any addition to the creed from Nicaea in 325. And yet, no one confesses or uses liturgically the creed as formulated at the Council of Nicaea in 325. All orthodox Christians confess the Nicene Creed as revised and expanded at the Council of Constantinople in 381. In this sense, everybody adds to the Creed from Nicaea. Western Christians, particularly Lutherans, further augment this Creed with the filioque, confessing that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father and the Son. Orthodox Christians denounce this addition as false and contrary to Scripture. In 2024, the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) and the Orthodox Church issued a joint statement that agreed to remove the filioque from the Creed. Should the LCMS follow the lead of the LWF and remove the filioque from the Nicene Creed? This sectional will answer this question by considering the scriptural and historical arguments for the filioque from the early church to the Lutheran dogmaticians
Exodus 03:01-15
Exodus 3:1-15 presented by Kevin Golden for the 1st reading for Sunday, November 9, 2025, 22nd Sunday after Pentecost (prop27)
034. Revelation 2:8-11
Chapel Sermon by Kent Schnegelberger from Revelation 2:8-11 on Friday, October 10, 2025.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2 .
Kwa toleo la Manukuu Iliyofungwa katika Kiswahili nenda kwenye “CC” iliyo chini kulia mwa video na uchague “3”
How Your Obituary and Gravestone Can Shine Forth the Love of Christ
Your death is your last opportunity to tell the world what was most important to you! As you prepare for your final exit from this world, plan an obituary that tells in glowing terms how Christ worked in your life, and a gravestone that, for decades to come, tells all who pass by that Jesus Christ was the Lord of your life and your hope for the world to come
Session A: What Does it Mean to Say that Jesus is the Son of God ?
What Does it Mean to Say that Jesus is the Son of God ?https://scholar.csl.edu/early_church_creed-nicene/1000/thumbnail.jp
Episode 37-Ecclesiastes and Job: Together at Last – Dr. Tim Saleska
Dr. Tim Saleska, Old Testament scholar and professor of exegetical theology, explores the book of Ecclesiastes. He presents the idea that Job and Ecclesiastes are better understood in light of each other. “Job asks for an answer to suffering. Ecclesiastes puts us on the edge of meaninglessness,” said Saleska. “They inform each other, both deal with a God who doesn’t seem to care very much about human beings. What do you do with a God like that?” Join us in this frank discussion about human suffering, meaninglessness, and the one who restores all things.
This podcast is also available at concordiatheology.org and all major podcast platforms