

#22481
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Book of Concord
Book • 1580
The Book of Concord is a foundational document of the Lutheran Church, compiled in 1580.
It includes the Augsburg Confession, the Apology of the Augsburg Confession, the Smalcald Articles, and other key Lutheran writings.
These documents establish the theological basis of Lutheranism, emphasizing agreement with Holy Scripture and unity among Lutherans.
It includes the Augsburg Confession, the Apology of the Augsburg Confession, the Smalcald Articles, and other key Lutheran writings.
These documents establish the theological basis of Lutheranism, emphasizing agreement with Holy Scripture and unity among Lutherans.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned when discussing the uses of the law and confessing the functions of the law.

QnA: Christian imposter syndrome, the third use of the law, and six other listener questions
Mentioned by Ryan when referring to Lutheran theology.

Original Sin: Implications and Conclusion (Part 6)
Mentioned by Ryan MacPherson, as the published collection of Lutheran Confessions, including the large catechism.

The Large Catechism: Longer Preface
Mentioned as the book where the teachings confessed seek unity in the life, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus Christ.

The Large Catechism: Shorter Preface
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when talking about confessional documents.

Rev. Joshua Schooping

Why an Orthodox Priest Became a Lutheran Pastor | Rev. Joshua Schooping
Referenced as a Protestant declaration stating that justification is the first and chief article of the Reformation.

Roman Catholicism and Justification
Mentioned to tell what Lutherans confess and do.

Rev. Ben Ball: Why More Young Lutherans Are Identifying As “Traditional”
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as having both Latin and German versions considered official confessions.

Bryan Wolfmueller

QnA: sanctification, Christian reconstructionism, the resurrection, the Synod of Dort, the garden of Eden, and the Trinity in the Old Testament
Mentioned by 

in relation to the second generation of Lutherans working towards theological consensus.


Dan van Voorhis

Wednesday, February 26, 2025