Posted in Church History, Confessional Languages, Devotional Thoughts, Lutheran Resources, Lutheranism, Pastoral Resources, Theological Tidbits, tagged daniel deutschlander, des pfarrers predigt an sich selbst, lutheran pastor, lutheran shepherd, means of grace, pastoral ministry, theology of the cross on 9 June 2008 | 6 Comments »
As I passed through our synod’s ministerial education system and especially as my education became more focused at the end of college and into seminary, I and my schoolmates, like those before us, sought the answer to the question….
What does it mean to be a Lutheran pastor?
Seeking and understanding the answer to that question didn’t [...]
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Posted in Books, Confessional Languages, Libronix/Logos, Lutheran Confessions, Lutheran Resources, Pastoral Resources, tagged libronix, concordia triglotta, concordia: the lutheran confessions, reader's edition of the book of concord, digital edition of the book of concord, logos for lutherans, luther's works, lutheran libronix resources on 21 April 2008 | 5 Comments »
It finally arrived!
After weeks of waiting and then dealing with a shipping snag, this afternoon a new Lutheran addition to my Libronix Digital Library System arrived at my doorstep. I finally got my copy of Concordia: The Lutheran Confessions on CD-ROM (The 2nd Edition)!
Earlier this month, Concordia Publishing House (CPH) released the Libronix version of [...]
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Posted in Church History, Confessional Languages, Lutheran Resources, Lutheranism, Pastoral Resources, tagged Confessional Languages, german translations, latin translations, lutheran theologians, lutheran theology, martin luther college, studium excitare on 16 April 2008 | No Comments »
Studium Excitare has re-launched!
Around 2002, students in the confessional language studies at Martin Luther College (MLC) launched a new quarterly journal of confessional language studies named Studium Excitare, which as they explained, “is a Latin phrase that, literally translated, means ‘to arouse zeal.’ This phrase is employed in early Lutheran church writings (e.g. Heidelberg Disputation) [...]
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