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The Province Of Human Reason In Religion, M. S. Sommer Jun 1939

The Province Of Human Reason In Religion, M. S. Sommer

Concordia Theological Monthly

At the very outset it is necessary to define what I mean by human reason. By this term I mean the entire sum of natural knowledge and powers of the human mind, including intuition and conscience and the ability to reason correctly. This human reason is a very precious gift of God and is therefore also to be prized very highly. It is a sign of great folly, corruption, aye, of Satanic delusion, to despise and teach others to despise God's gifts in nature. "For every creature of God is good, and nothing to be refused, if it be received …


Study On Heb. 4, 9-13, Theo. Laetsch Oct 1937

Study On Heb. 4, 9-13, Theo. Laetsch

Concordia Theological Monthly

Eisenach Epistle for Eleventh Sunday after Trinity


A Short Exposition Of Dr. Martin Luther's Small Catechism (Form B), A. C. Stellhorn Feb 1937

A Short Exposition Of Dr. Martin Luther's Small Catechism (Form B), A. C. Stellhorn

Concordia Theological Monthly

A catechism is a book of instruction in the form of questions and answers.


Miscellanea, P. E. Kretzmann Feb 1937

Miscellanea, P. E. Kretzmann

Concordia Theological Monthly

Miscellanea


Luther On The Study And Use Of The Ancient Languages, F. V. Painter Jan 1936

Luther On The Study And Use Of The Ancient Languages, F. V. Painter

Concordia Theological Monthly

Indeed, if the languages were of no practical benefit, we ought still to feel an interest in them as a wonderful gift of God, with which He has now blessed Germany almost beyond all other lands. We do not find many instances in which Satan has fostered them through the universities and cloisters; on the contrary, these institutions have fiercely inveighed, and continue to inveigh, against them.


The Question Of Aramaic Originals, P. E. Kretzmann Jul 1934

The Question Of Aramaic Originals, P. E. Kretzmann

Concordia Theological Monthly

In this particular investigation we are concerned with the gospels, specifically with those of Luke, John, and Matthew, the arrangement being given in the order of their relative importance in the discussion. Mark's gospel will have to be included, at least in an incidental fashion, chiefly on account of the most recent developments, which caused the inclusion of this book in the number of those for which an Aramaic original is alleged.


Paul As Citizen, W Arndt Oct 1931

Paul As Citizen, W Arndt

Concordia Theological Monthly

Does the subject need on apology Paul stands before us as the evangelizer of the Greco-Roman world, the greatest missionary that ever lived, as the preacher of righteousness by faith, as the great champion of the doctrine of grace, as the inspired penman of a great part of our New Testament, and to treat of him in the role of citizen might seem a descent from the sublime to the commonplace. But there are passages in the Bible in which he is depicted in this role. You cannot ignore them; they are there for a purpose and certainly must receive …