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18th Hispanic Annual Lecture/Dr. Voss\u27s Response to Dr. Sánchez 18th 18th Annual Lecture in Hispanic and Latino Theology and Mission
No full textcatholicity, hospitality
025. 2 Corinthians 6:1-10
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Joel Okamoto from 2 Corinthians 6:1-10 on Friday, September 27, 2024.
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099. Meet the Professor: Dr. James Fickenscher
No full textConcordia Seminary Dean of Theological Research and Publication Dr. Kevin Golden takes some time to introduce new faculty member Dr. James Fickenscher. Fickenscher recently joined the Seminary as assistant professor of Exegetical Theology.
Fickenscher previously served as associate pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, School and Early Learning Center in McAllen, Texas (2017-24); guest instructor at Concordia Seminary (2013-16, 2023-24); and adjunct faculty at Concordia University, Irvine, Calif. (2022-24), and Concordia University, Portland, Ore. (2014-15, 2017-18). He earned a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) (2022) and a Master of Divinity (M.Div.) (2012) from Concordia Seminary. In 2008, Fickenscher received a Bachelor of Science in mathematics, graduating from The University of Texas at Dallas in Richardson. Learn more about Fickenscher.https://scholar.csl.edu/cjc/1096/thumbnail.jp
027. 1 Peter 1:3-9
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Michael Salemink from 1 Peter 1:3-9 on Tuesday, October 1, 2024.
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032. Galatians 3:23-29
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Stephen Pietsch from Galatians 3:23-29 on Tuesday, October 8, 2024.
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02-24 Reformation Sunday or the Twenty-third Sunday After Pentecost
Get PDFSpark your thoughts for October 27th, Reformation Sunday or Twenty-third Sunday After Pentecost. Jessica Bordeleau hosts professors of homiletics- Dr. Peter Nafzger and Dr. David Schmitt in a discussion of the lectionary texts from Revelation 14:6–7, Romans 3:19–28, John 8:31–36, Matthew 11:12–19, Psalm 46:1–11 for Reformation Sunday or Jeremiah 31:7–9, Hebrews 7:23–28, Mark 10:46–52, Psalm 126:1–6 for the Twenty-third Sunday After Pentecost.
This podcast is also available at Concordia Theology-Podcast, and all major podcast platforms Lectionary Kick-start
Christian Politics Part 1
No full textDr. Biermann leads a class through what it means to be a citizen and a Christian in today\u27s political environment.https://scholar.csl.edu/lbichristian_politics/1000/thumbnail.jp
04-17 Under the Fig Tree: From missionary kid to seminarian with Justin Hilton
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) chat with first-year Master of Divinity student Justin Hampton, who grew up as a missionary kid on a medical missionary ship off the coast of West Africa. He shares some of his experiences on the ship and how he later became a Lutheran after he and his wife, who is Korean, married and lived in Seoul for nine years. Now the couple and their two children are adjusting to Seminary life. “It’s a dream,” he says. “It’s great.” Justin also shares some advice for those considering coming to the Seminary. “Believe and trust that God ... He has plans for you,” he says. “He knows exactly the gifts that He has given you. … God knows what He’s doing. Just trust Him.” In the recurring segment, “Ripe for the picking or leave it on the tree,” hear how the trio feel about pineapple on pizza, building sandcastles, Settler of Catan, green tea matcha team and more
Christ in All Times
Get PDFThroughout the Old Testament, there are prefigurations, foreshadows, and prophecies of the coming Messiah. Through the person and work of various people throughout the Scriptures, God’s people saw glimpses into the greater person and work of Christ Jesus. These figures are often called Christ figures because they in some way exemplify a characteristic of Christ: life, security, deliverance, promised land, king, prophet, priest, sacrifice. As St. Paul says, “These are but a shadow of the things to come, but the substance belongs to Christ” (Col. 2:7).
God’s people waited for the coming Messiah, and in Christ, the disciples saw this fulfilled. During the season of Lent, we will meditate on just a few of these Christ figures, and like the disciples, see how Christ is in all times.
Each Wednesday we will focus upon a new Old Testament character and see how their person is fulfilled in Christ. Each section is marked by an image representing the person and a corresponding stanza from an original hymn.
This booklet is the product of a joint effort between the students from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis and Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne. It serves as a reminder that we are one Body in Christ Jesus. Thank you to everyone for all the time and effort you put into writing devotions. A special thank you to Henry Eising for designing the art. Also a special thank you to Owen Duncan for composing an original hymn for this series, that is printed in the back.https://scholar.csl.edu/osp/1025/thumbnail.jp
094. President Egger offers reflection on 50th anniversary of the Walkout
No full textToday, on the 50th anniversary of the 1974 Walkout that occurred at the Concordia Seminary, St. Louis campus, Seminary President Dr. Thomas J. Egger offered a brief reflection and statement after the morning service in the Chapel of St. Timothy and St. Titus.https://scholar.csl.edu/cjc/1094/thumbnail.jp