Concordia Seminary

Concordia Seminary, St. Louis: Scholarly Resources
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    Closing

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    Closing devotion lead by Rev. Sieveking

    Masculinity in Christian Perspective

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    Masculinity is under attack in some quarters of the culture, and recent sociological research has shown that men and boys are struggling. This sectional will explore what the issues are and outlines what a faithful Christian account of masculinity might look like in response

    Getting More out of Logos

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    In this episode, Aidan Moon and James Bozarth discuss tips and suggestions for using the Logos software in seminary studies ... and beyond! “Back to the Sources” offers a window into Concordia Seminary through discussions featuring deep theological questions, profound insights and topics of interest from professors and students alike. Brought to you by the Kristine Kay Hasse Memorial Library

    03-22 Under the Fig Tree: Hope, grace and the application process—Rev. Tom Schlund and Rev. Jesse Kueker

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    In this episode of Under the Fig Tree, hosts Rev. Micah Glenn and Dr. Ben Haupt talk with our admissions officers Rev. Tom Schlund and Rev. Jesse Kueker. Both Schlund and Kueker spent seven years as parish pastors before joining the Seminary’s Enrollment team. Listen as they share their journeys to the ministry, some of their pastoral ministry experiences and advice for those thinking about coming to the Sem. They also give an enrollment update and talk about what the admissions process looks like. Links:CSL website: csl.eduRequest for more information: Request-Information...Discernment page: discernmentAdmissions page: admissions Under the Fig Tree can be found on YouTube, the Seminary’s Scholar site, and most podcast platforms including Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Those interested in vocational ministry are invited to learn more about Concordia Seminary at csl.edu or by contacting the admissions team at [email protected] or 800-822-9545

    03-23 Under the Fig Tree: From Orthodox monk to LCMS pastor with Dr. Abjar Bahkou

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    In this episode of Under the Fig Tree, hosts Rev. Micah Glenn and Dr. Ben Haupt talk with Associate Professor of Practical Theology Dr. Abjar Bakhou. Listen as he shares his journey from growing up in Syria, to studying in Rome and meeting the Pope, to moving to the United States and now teaching at Concordia Seminary. He also shares about his work in Christian education of youth in the Middle East and ministry to Arab-speaking people of the Muslim faith. Links:CSL website: csl.eduRequest for more information: Request-InformationDiscernment page: discernmentAdmissions page: admissions Under the Fig Tree can befound on YouTube, the Seminary’s Scholar site, and most podcast platforms including Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Those interested in vocational ministry are invited to learn more about Concordia Seminary at csl.edu or by contacting the admissions team at [email protected] or 800-822-9545

    130. Acts 2:14a, 36–41

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    Chapel Sermon by Abjar Bahkou from Acts 2:14a, 36–41 on Thursday, April 27, 2023

    Embodied Superintendence: The Person of the Preacher in Lutheran Homiletics Especially in Relation to Cultural Identity

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    Over the past several decades, the greater homiletical academy has progressed from questions of authority to dialogics to identity, both of the preacher and of the hearers. Within this timeframe, modern Lutheran homiletics has stayed relatively silent on considerations of the person of the preacher, opting instead for certain foundational homiletical truths including the efficacy of the Word of God, the proclamation of justification, and the authority of the Ministerium. After recovering the consideration of the person of the preacher as a foundational Lutheran homiletic, this work explores the formational significance of the preacher’s cultural identity by offering a theoretical consideration called “Embodied Superintendence.” Holding to the Lutheran belief that God is speaking through the preacher, considerations of his cultural identity can form and inform the ways in which the preaching task is effected, particularly in regards to the preacher’s study and preparation, character, and personality. “Embodied Superintendence” therein offers a corrective to the greater homiletical academy in regards to identity politics and intersectionality by centering the preaching task on the gospel of Jesus Christ and yet allowing cultural identity to be formative in helpful ways

    Matthew 28:16-20

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    Matthew 28:16-20 presented by Mark Seifrid for the Gospel reading for Sunday, June 4, 2023, Trinity Sunday

    124. John 21:1-14

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    Chapel Sermon by Matthew Harrison from John 21:1-14 on Wednesday, April 19, 2023

    156. Matthew 10:34-42

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    Chapel Sermon by Adam Hensley from Matthew 10:34-42 on Wednesday, July 5, 2023

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    Concordia Seminary, St. Louis: Scholarly Resources
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