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056. Ruth 4:7-22
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Timothy Saleska from Ruth 4:7-22 on Friday, November 15, 2024.
Para obtener una versión de subtítulos en español, vaya a CC en la parte inferior derecha del video y elija 2
068. Malachi 3:1–7b
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Kevin Robson from Malachi 3:1–7b on Monday, December 9, 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 -1
Get PDFDr. Dr. Rockenbach introduces the Practical Theological Framework.https://scholar.csl.edu/practical_theological_framework/1000/thumbnail.jp
04-16 Under the Fig Tree: Coming to the Seminary as a family with Dan and Christie Hampton
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) sit down with first-year Master of Divinity student Dan Hampton, an Indiana native, and his wife, Christie, who also serves as a communications specialist at the Seminary. The couple share how they ended up at the Seminary after Dan served as a Director of Christian Education in Indiana and Colorado. They offer a few details about how they made the decision to move to St. Louis as a family with two children. “The way things all lined up, I can only attribute it to the work of the Holy Spirit,” Dan says. “I could not do this without Christie’s support. … Without Christie, I still don’t think I would be here. God’s continually knocking on the door. … We both sat down and prayed and made the decision together as a couple, as a family. Now it’s cool to see how God continues to open doors. It’s been fun. It’s been a fun experience.” The couple also share some advice for prospective students and their wives. “Look to the people around you and into the Scriptures,” Dan says. “Really listen and abide in God’s Word. And trust the Holy Spirit. If He’s calling you here, [He’s] going to keep knocking on your door.” Christie added, “I would say specifically to the wives, follow in faith. Because a lot of times I think who you are listening to, what you are listening to about what a pastor’s wife is isn’t the truth as opposed to what God has in store for you. [Be] more aware of what those fears are and [don’t let] that speak and make your decisions rather than letting it be God saying, ‘This is where you go.’ And just do it.” In the recurring segment, “Ripe for the picking or leave it on the tree,” hear how the trio feel about pineapple on pizza, Fruit Roll-ups, cilantro, the TV show “Parks and Recreation” 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
094. Mark 15:33-47
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Joel Biermann from Mark 15:33-47 on Friday, February 23, 2024
110. Mark 10:32-45
Get PDFChapel Sermon by Martin Dressler from Mark 10:32-45 on Wednesday, March 20, 2024
Episode 14- Christian Nationalism
Get PDFThe topic of Christian nationalism is hot in the media. How does our theology influence our political involvement? “Luther is brilliant in his understanding of the two realms,” says Dr. Joel Biermann. “It\u27s one of the most substantial areas where we see the tangible reality of theology hitting life.”
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
Psalm 113
No full textPsalm 113 presented by David Adams for the Psalm reading for Saturday, May 18, 2024, Pentecost Eve for ABC
Episode 15- Good Theology
Get PDFDr. Joel Okamoto and Dr. Charles Arand, professors of systematic theology, discuss the difference between knowing a lot of theology and having good theology. Their conclusion might surprise you.
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
The Holy Spirit as the Undiminished Giver in the Early Church
Get PDFAt one time or another, virtually every churchgoing Christian is bound to hear the moniker of “Sanctifier” applied to the Holy Spirit. In this role, the Spirit is often described as dwelling within believers to make them holy, so that they might produce the “fruit of the spirit” as they lead good and godly lives.2 To that end, the Spirit is said to effect a complete “regeneration and renewal” of the individual, empowering them with the strength, grace, virtues, and other “spiritual gifts” requisite for Christian life.3 In denominations such as Lutheranism, faith itself is proclaimed to be impossible without the Spirit, and it is not uncommon to hear the pastor tell those about to be baptized to “receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.”4 But while the Spirit’s sanctifying work is widely acknowledged, the church tends to be much less clear on what it means for believers to be indwelt by the Holy Spirit. How is it possible, after all, for the infinite, indivisible Deity to indwell finite human beings without being divided or diminished in His person or essence