undefined

Pastor Bryan Wolfmueller

Pastor of St. Paul and Jesus Deaf Lutheran churches in Austin, Texas. Author of several books, including "Has American Christianity Failed?"

Top 3 podcasts with Pastor Bryan Wolfmueller

Ranked by the Snipd community
undefined
10 snips
Nov 21, 2024 • 1h 10min

Myths About Lutheranism: Lutherans Don’t Believe in Conversion & Lutherans Don’t Do Evangelism – Bryan Wolfmueller, 11/21/24 (3363)

Pastor Bryan Wolfmueller leads St. Paul and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Churches in Austin, Texas. He unpacks myths surrounding Lutheranism, clarifying that conversion and evangelism are crucial to the faith. The discussion emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in the conversion process, asserting that salvation is God's work, not just a human decision. Wolfmueller advocates for a thoughtful, grace-centered approach to sharing the gospel, challenging misconceptions and highlighting the transformative power of community and the sacraments.
undefined
Mar 6, 2025 • 49min

Myths About Lutheranism: Lutherans Are Illogical – Bryan Wolfmueller, 3/6/25 (0653)

Pastor Bryan Wolfmueller, a theological author and leader of two Lutheran churches in Austin, delves into common misconceptions about Lutheranism. He passionately argues that Lutheran beliefs, especially on baptism and the Lord's Supper, are deeply rooted in divine logic, challenging the notion of their illogicality. Wolfmueller emphasizes the significance of understanding faith without solely relying on human reasoning, urging listeners to trust in God's promises over intellectual doubts. This engaging discussion highlights the beauty of faith that transcends logic.
undefined
Feb 14, 2025 • 57min

Myths About Lutheranism: Lutherans Don’t Teach About Good Works – Bryan Wolfmueller, 2/14/24 (0451)

Pastor Bryan Wolfmueller, a prominent Lutheran leader and author, dives deep into the myths surrounding Lutheranism, especially the misconception that Lutherans disregard good works. He clarifies the distinction between law and gospel, emphasizing that good works are a natural product of faith and grace. The discussion highlights how faith shapes actions toward love and service, alongside the role of the Holy Spirit in motivating believers. Wolfmueller also addresses the historical context of these teachings, making a strong case for the importance of good works in Lutheran theology.