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Do We Really Believe in the ‘Catholic Church?’ And Why It Matters
No full textTo ask the LCMS the question, “Do we really believe in the Catholic church?” there could be something more than a simple yes or no answer. The doctrinal answer is certainly a resounding yes. In practice? Not so much. This presentation will explore several realities and one great challenge. The first reality is America’s population trends. A second reality is the Lutheran doctrine of the church’s catholicity. And the great challenge for the LCMS, in particular, is that of applying the truth that the church is catholic to the people of our world today and tomorrow
096. Meet the Professor: Dr. Samuel Eatherton
No full textConcordia Seminary Dean of Theological Research and Publication Dr. Kevin Golden takes some time to introduce new faculty member Dr. Sam Eatherton, who recently joined the Seminary as assistant professor of Practical Theology, kantor and director of music arts, and the Kreft Chair for Music Arts.
Previously, Eatherton served as kantor at Trinity Lutheran Church and School in Sheboygan, Wis. (2020-24); minister of music and teacher at Zion Lutheran Church and School in Dallas, Texas (2000-20); and as a teacher and the director of music at Trinity Lutheran Church and School in St. Joseph, Mich. (1996-2000). Eatherton received a Doctor of Musical Arts (DMA) in church music from Baylor University (2019) in Waco, Texas; a Master of Church Music from Concordia University Chicago, River Forest, Ill. (2003); and a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in education with a concentration in music from Concordia University, Nebraska, Seward (1996). Learn more about Eatherton.https://scholar.csl.edu/cjc/1099/thumbnail.jp
035. Hebrews 12:1–11
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Walter Otten from Hebrews 12:1–11 on Friday, October 11, 2024.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2
02-27 Twenty-sixth Sunday After Pentecost
Get PDFSpark your thoughts for November 17th, Twenty-sixth Sunday After Pentecost. Jessica Bordeleau hosts professors of homiletics- Dr. Peter Nafzger and Dr. David Schmitt in a discussion of the lectionary texts from Daniel 12:1–3, Hebrews 10:11–25, Mark 13:1–13, Psalm 16:1–11.
This podcast is also available at Concordia Theology-Podcast, and all major podcast platforms Lectionary Kick-start
Practical Theological Framework -8
Get PDFDr. Rockenbach explains the exploratory tool- Implementing Godly Guidance and Leadership.https://scholar.csl.edu/practical_theological_framework/1004/thumbnail.jp
069. Mark 1:4–11
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Mart Thompson from Mark 1:4–11 on Wednesday, January 10, 2024
04-12 Under the Fig Tree: Lutheran summer camps, being rowdy and St. Louis sites with Lydia Grabau
No full textIn this episode of Under the Fig Tree, hosts Rev. Micah Glenn and Dr. Ben Haupt chat with Lydia Grabau, a first-year residential Deaconess Studies student. Grabau, whose father is a pastor, is a second-career student. She studied theater and English as an undergraduate student and worked in Lutheran camps before feeling the tug to church work. It’s something she resisted for a “long time.” “I grew up in the church,” she says. “People would always say, ‘Do you want to be a teacher?’ That’s what people always say when you are a girl.” Her reply? “Are you kidding me? I live with a church worker,” she would say. “I don’t want that. That’s not me. I also don’t fit stereotypes of what people think of, especially a female church worker. [I’m a] pretty loud, rowdy person. Now, I think it’s a great reason to be in ministry because there are people who see themselves reflected [in people like me]. There’s a place for you in the church even if you are a loud and opinionated person.” Her advice for prospective students? “The Holy Spirit’s going to get you here,” she says. “You can Jonah it all you want. I sure tried, but if this is where you’re supposed to be, you’re going to end up here. In the long run, that will be a good thing. This journey was not direct or easy but now that I’m here, it’s right.” In the recurring segment, “Ripe for the picking or leave it on the tree,” hear how the trio feel about “Auld Lang Syne,” cold pizza, New Year’s number eyeglasses, Amazon’s deals of the day and more!
“Under the Fig Tree” is a video and audio podcast of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. New video and audio episodes are added weekly each Monday during the academic year. “Under the Fig Tree” can be found on YouTube, the Seminary’s Scholar site (scholar.csl.edu) and most podcast platforms including Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Those interested in vocational ministry are invited to join the Seminary contact list at Request-Information. You can learn more about Concordia Seminary at csl.edu or by contacting the admissions team at [email protected] or 800-822-9545
059. 2 Kings 2:1-12
No full text2 Kings 2:1-12 presented by Philip Penhallegon for the First reading for Sunday, February 11, 2024, Transfiguration of our Lord
Acts of the Apostles: Mission Insights for the Church Today - Session 1
No full textDr. Rutt presents: Acts of the Apostles: Mission Insights for the Church Today starting with an introduction of the Book of Acts and life at the time.https://scholar.csl.edu/mission_insights/1000/thumbnail.jp
04-15 Under the Fig Tree: Being a pastor with Rev. Paul Gaschler
No full textIn this episode of Under the Fig Tree, host Rev. Micah Glenn and fill-in host Kati Gaschler (while Dr. Benjamin Haupt is on sabbatical) visit with Kati’s husband, Rev. Paul Gaschler, associate pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in St. Louis. A 2019 graduate of Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind., Paul grew up in a small town in Nebraska and originally planned on becoming a music teacher but later felt the tug to pastoral ministry. “At some point you just have to accept what has been laid at your feet and realize you want to do this,” Paul says. “It’s wild to think how many years I’ve been a pastor. Sometimes I feel like I just graduated.” He also shares some advice for prospective pastors who may be focusing on all “can’ts”: “You have your reasons why you can’t be a pastor. You’re considering it but you’re like, I can’t become a pastor because of whatever. I think it’s helpful if you list those things and work through them with someone.” In the recurring segment, “Ripe for the picking or leave it on the tree,” hear how the trio feel about chili and cinnamon, pineapple on pizza, waterskiing and more!
“Under the Fig Tree” is a video and audio podcast of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. New video and audio episodes are added weekly each Monday during the academic year. “Under the Fig Tree” can be found on YouTube, the Seminary’s Scholar site (scholar.csl.edu) and most podcast platforms including Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. Those interested in vocational ministry are invited to join the Seminary contact list at Request-Information. You can learn more about Concordia Seminary at csl.edu or by contacting the admissions team at [email protected] or 800-822-9545