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Genesis 03:01-21
Genesis 3:1-21 presented by Philip Penhallegon for the 1st reading for Sunday, February 22, 2026, First Sunday in Lent
03-26 First 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 November 30th, the First Sunday in Advent are Isaiah 2:1–5, Romans 13:8–10, Romans 13:11–14, Matthew 21:1–11, Matthew 24:36–44, and Psalm 122:1–9.
This podcast is also available at Concordia Theology-Podcast, and all major podcast platforms Lectionary Kick-start
108. Book Blurbs Kent Burreson and Rhoda Schuler, Journey to Jesus: Faith Formation into Christ and Community
The discussion features Dr. Kevin Golden and Dr. Kent Burreson, who introduces his new co-authored book, “Journey to Jesus”, which examines the contemporary practice of the **catechumenate** in Lutheran congregations. The catechumenate is distinguished from typical 8-to-10-week adult instruction classes by being a much longer, more robust process aimed at the comprehensive **formation** of lifelong disciples of Jesus Christ, going beyond simple doctrinal downloading . The research, supported by grants, studied four congregations (LCMS and ELCA) that utilize this non-widespread practice, focusing specifically on adults entering the faith. Dr. Burreson notes that these programs, often introduced by pastors seeking deeper formation for baptismal life, demonstrated impressive retention rates, typically 90% plus, far exceeding standard approaches . Other significant takeaways include the fostering of close personal connections among the catechumens and the cultivation of a **missional mindset** throughout the entire congregation, where members naturally invest in the process and invite others to join .https://scholar.csl.edu/cjc/1108/thumbnail.jp
066. 1 John 1:1-9
Chapel Sermon by Joel Elowsky from 1 John 1:1-9 on Thursday, December 4, 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”
54-Christmas Movies! "Elf" and "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" – Dr. David Lewis
‘Tis the season for Christmas movie reviews. Dr. David Lewis, professor of Exegetical Theology and campus movie buff, will discuss two Christmas classics. “Elf” (2003) and “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” (1966) are family favorites that deserve a deeper look. There is more than meets the eye behind the garland and tinsel. Grab some popcorn and join the conversation!
You can find more episodes of Tangible: Theology Learned and Lived on CSL Scholar and across all major podcast platforms. Check it out
The Weimar Bible: The Study Bible of the Age of Lutheran Orthodoxy
The Weimar Bible was first published in 1640. Built upon Luther’s German Bible, the Weimer Bible featured work by Johann Gerhard and his student Salomon Glassius. It served as a compendium of orthodox Lutheran exegesis for layman and clergy alike for over two and a half centuries. The work was highly regarded by C.F.W. Walther, who wrote a preface to the edition published by Concordia Publishing House. This presentation provides a brief overview of the history of the Weimar Bible and its features. It focuses especially on the preface of Salomon Glassius, which lays out how to interpret the Scriptures. The presentation will also sample the Weimar Bible’s interpretation of a chapter of Scripture
The Christology of the Seven Ecumenical Councils
Nicaea is the first ecumenical council and holds pride of place among the councils. However, it does not answer every question. This presentation will explore how later councils built on Nicaea to address new questions not envisioned by the Council of Nicaea
Magnify Christ’s Honor: The Nicene Logic of Justification by Faith
The Lutheran Confessions insist that the doctrine of justification is the teaching on which the church stands or falls. However, the Nicene Creed’s confession that Jesus is of one substance with the Father is the ground of all Christian orthodoxy. Are Lutheran claims about justification exaggerated, or worse yet an innovation? This presentation will argue that the Lutheran doctrine of justification is consistent with the Nicene confession. This argument agrees with the recent scholarship that contends that the meaning of Trinitarian doctrine is found in the systematic reorganization of the Christian faith around the absolute primacy of Christ. The doctrine of justification by faith advanced by the Lutheran Confessions does exactly this. The doctrine leads us to magnify Christ’s honor by placing our trust in Him above all things. This presentation will argue that trust is a crucial element in confessing Jesus’ divinity, and it will draw some conclusions for our preaching and teaching
166. Jeremiah 1:1-19
Chapel Sermon by Adam Hensley from Jeremiah 1:1-19 on Thursday, June 26, 2025.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2
Recognition of Calls and Program Completion for SMP and ODS Students June 26, 2025.
Recognition of Calls and Program Completion for SMP and ODS Students June 26, 2025.https://scholar.csl.edu/smpvideos/1024/thumbnail.jp