22162 research outputs found
Sort by
04-13 Under the Fig Tree: The greatest joy and sorrow of church work with Jacob Manning
No full textIn this episode of Under the Fig Tree, host Rev. Micah Glenn is joined by temporary host Kati Gaschler (while Dr. Benjamin Haupt is on sabbatical) in a thought-provoking discussion with Jacob Manning, a second-year Master of Divinity student who is preparing for next year’s vicarage. Jacob grew up in California. His father was a pastor and his mother, a director of Christian education (DCE). He knew from age 7 that he wanted to be a pastor someday. For years, the family led a church that didn’t have a permanent building and would have to set up everything for a service and tear it down afterwards. That nomadic church experience has shaped his view of the church. “I feel like the church is everywhere,” he says. “We are the church. We are the people of God. And so I look at the building of the church, and I’m like, it’s really cool. It’s really awesome. At the same time, God is everywhere. God is present everywhere. Even in a small ballroom of a hotel, God is still there.” Jacob’s father experienced some hurt as a pastor but that didn’t dissuade Jacob from the pull to pastoral ministry himself. “You learn so much from just the people you talk to,” he says. “I think that’s honestly the greatest joy of ministry, which is also probably the deepest sorrow — people. … The people in a church are some of the most amazing things in the world.” He also shares some advice for others who are considering a church work career: “In spite of your concerns, in spite of your worries, in spite of your questions, you should come. If you’re thinking of doing this, but you have this question or you have this worry or this thing that happened to you awhile back, don’t let that stop you. You should still pursue it. You should see what’s going on at the Seminary. There’s a lot of great things happening here, a lot of formation that’s going to happen. Maybe your question will be answered. Maybe it won’t. … Don’t let worries, concerns, questions stop you from coming here to the Seminary.” In the recurring segment, “Ripe for the picking or leave it on the tree,” hear how the trio feel about multicolored pens, Trivial Pursuit, church coffee, peanut butter 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
016. Romans 10:5-13
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Leopoldo Sánchez from Romans 10:5-13 on Monday, September 16, 2024.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2
Dr. Voss\u27s Response to Dr. Sánchez 18th 18th Annual Lecture in Hispanic and Latino Theology and Mission
No full textDr. Voss\u27s Response to Dr. Sánchez 18th 18th Annual Lecture in Hispanic and Latino Theology and Missio
9th Annual Jack Dean Kingsbury Lecture
No full textDr. Voelz explores The 1974 CSL Faculty’s Theory and Practice of Biblical Interpretation: What Went Wrong
023. Mark 9:30-37
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Kevin Golden from Mark 9:30-37 on Wednesday, September 25, 2024.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2
Practical Theological Framework -7
No full textDr. Rockenbach takes a deeper dive into discerning Theological Wisdom.https://scholar.csl.edu/practical_theological_framework/1007/thumbnail.jp
Episode 25-Living Hosea
Get PDFHosea lived out God’s message of redemption in a very tangible way. What does this eighth century BC prophet have to say to us today? Dr. Kevin Golden shares his research discoveries in a discussion with Dr. David Lewis about the incredibly relevant book of Hosea.
This podcast is also available at Concordia Theology Podcasts, (link = https://concordiatheology.org/category/podcast), and all major podcast platforms. (link= https://sites.libsyn.com/486336
Concordia Seminary Magazine Summer 2024
Get PDFJoy Beyond Measurehttps://scholar.csl.edu/csm/1045/thumbnail.jp
Episode 30-The Luther That Lutherans Never Knew
Get PDF“I’ve been reading Luther’s mail for a long time now,” said Dr. Stephen Pietsch, associate professor of Practical Theology. “Martin Luther was more than just a bull-headed reformer — but also a gentle, wise correspondent.” Join Pietsch and Dr. Jason Lane, associate professor of Historical Theology, as they discuss Pietsch’s research into the letters that Luther wrote to comfort those who were suffering from depression.
This podcast is also available at concordiatheology.org and all major podcast platforms
The Abusive Effects of Trauma on Leadership Styles and Performance
Get PDFThis Doctor of Ministry (DMin) Major Applied Project (MAP) investigates the relationship between toxic leadership in the military and trauma, particular how trauma can have negative, abusive effects on leadership style and performance. Most research in this area addresses trauma in postvention. This MAP addresses trauma’s potential effect on leadership style and explores the use of a pre-emptive, preventative training. Leadership theory is explored as well as trauma in the form of mental disorders, such as PTSD and narcissism. The author’s experience as an ordained pastor of The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, serving as an Army Chaplain, revealed the value of using Luther’s theological perspectives, i.e., theology of the cross, the proper distinction of Law and Gospel, the two realms, and the active and passive forms of righteousness. The theology of the cross is nested with insights from leadership theorists, military and combat assessments, and trauma studies to form a novel leadership theory that allows for Lutheran theology to play a role in preventing or minimizing trauma’s negative effects on leadership style and performance and, by extension, have a primary role in one’s decision-making process on leadership theory