Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary: Recent submissions
Now showing items 221-240 of 7450
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A Paradigm for 21st Century Lutheran Preachers
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2014-09-23)The third essay endeavors to offer a practical pattern for today’s Lutheran pastors on the basis of biblical and Lutheran principles. In doing so, this essay offers insights about gospel preaching in a syncretistic society, ... -
An Evaluation of Modern Evangelical Preaching
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2014-09-22)The second essay looks at the popularity and homiletical influence of Evangelical preachers. It traces the history of some of the famous American Evangelical preachers and investigate psychological, stylistic, and theological ... -
[A] Reaction to Paul Prange’s Essay Luther Taught the Children— And So Do We
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2015-09-22)This is Stephen H. Geiger's reaction to Paul T. Prange's "Luther Taught the Children—and So Do We" for 2015 Symposium on the Pastor as Teacher. -
[A] Reaction to Rev. Daniel Habben’s Essay, “St. Augustine Taught the Catechumens and So Do We”
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2015-09-21)This is Thomas D. Kock's reaction to Daniel J. Habben's "St. Augustine Taught the Catechumens and So Do We" for 2015 Symposium on the Pastor as Teacher. -
Christ, the Preacher: Tracing Our Preaching Roots to Jesus
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2014-09-22)The first essay will examine the biblical mandates to proclaim the Word and offer some examples of sermons in Scripture, as well as the transformation that took place during the Reformation after more than 1,000 years of ... -
[A] Reaction to Pastor Aaron Mueller’s Essay Jesus Taught the Word of Truth—And So Do We
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2015-09-21)This is Joel D. Otto's reaction to Aaron T. Mueller's "Jesus Taught The Way of Life — and So Do We" for 2015 Symposium on the Pastor as Teacher. -
Jahrgang 54 - 1919
(Northwestern Publishing House, 1919) -
Luther Taught the Children—and So Do We
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2015-09-22)Lutherans have a birthright in education, going back to the catechism preparation and instruction of Martin Luther. This essay, prepared for the 2015 WLS Fall Symposium, provides insights into both the latest and the ... -
St. Augustine Taught the Catechumens and So Do We
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2015-09-21)In this essay prepared for the 2015 WLS Fall Symposium, Pastor Habben uses insights from the educational methodology and thinking of church fathers such as Augustine, along with his original research and Bible study ... -
Jesus Taught The Way of Life — and So Do We
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2015-09-21)With this paper, the author was tasked with the following: Evangelize, baptize, teach: this is the process Jesus calls his people to carry out in their worldwide ministry. This essay focuses on the purpose and value ... -
The Hermeneutics of the New Perspective on Paul: A Reaction
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-20)This is Paul O. Wendland's reaction to Daniel W. Waldschmidt's "The Hermeneutics of the New Perspective on Paul " for 2016 Symposium on Hermeneutics. -
[A] Reaction to Benjamin Tomczak’s “Hermeneutics and the Confessions”
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-19)This is John M. Brenner's reaction to Benjamin J. Tomczak's "Hermeneutics and the Confessions" for 2016 Symposium on Hermeneutics. -
[A] Reaction to “Disclosing the Hidden God: Confessional Lutheran Doctrine and Christian Apologetics” by Luke George Thompson
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-16)This is Kenneth A. Cherney Jr.'s reaction to Luke G. Thompson's "Disclosing the Hidden God: Confessional Lutheran Doctrine and Christian Apologetics" for 2019 Symposium on Christian Apologetics. -
[A] Reaction to "Apologetics in a Postmodern World" by Justin C. Cloute
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2019-09-17)This is Paul O. Wendland's reaction to Justin C. Cloute's "Apologetics in a Postmodern World" for 2019 Symposium on Christian Apologetics. -
A Reaction to Dr. Michael Berg’s “An Introduction to and Defense of Apologetics”
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-16)This is John M. Brenner's reaction to Michael Berg's "An Introduction to and Defense of Apologetics" for 2019 Symposium on Christian Apologetics. -
“The Value of Hermeneutics”: A Reaction
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-19)This is Kenneth A. Cherney Jr.'s reaction to Steven L. Lange's "The Value of Hermeneutics" for 2016 Symposium on Hermeneutics. -
The Hermeneutics of the New Perspective on Paul
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-20)For the past three decades, New Testament scholars from virtually every denomination (both conservative and liberal) have championed or been influenced by the so-called New Perspective on Paul. This movement has brought ... -
Hermeneutics and the Confessions
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-19)This essay focuses on the relationship of the confessions to the Holy Scriptures. The essayist explores such questions as: Are we, as Lutherans committed to a quia subscription to the 16th century confessions, to view the ... -
The Value of Hermeneutics
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2016-09-19)The essay focused on hermeneutics in its more theoretical aspects. While many modern and postmodern interpreters approach the text of Scripture with a “hermeneutic of suspicion,” the essay focused on how the believing ... -
[A] Reaction to Dr. Mark Braun’s “Martin Luther and the State”
(Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, 2017-10-03)This is Paul S. Naumann's reaction to Mark E. Braun's "Martin Luther and the State" for 2017 Symposium on Reformation 500 (Martin Luther).