Magazine:
Latest Issue
Back Issues
Subscribe
Change of Address
Resources:
What We Believe
Statements
Find a Congregation
Find a School
Find a Church Worker
|
|
|
|


June 1998
Volume 2, Number 2
| F E A T U R E S |
The Incarnational Life
By Rev. Dr. Arthur A. Just Jr. Professor of Exegetical Theology, Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Our life in church is incarnational, for it brings us into communion with Jesus Christ so that we might delight in Him. |
Rituals and the Enactment of the Gospel
By Rev. Dr. John W. Kleinig Lecturer at Luther Seminary, North Adelaide, Australia
Rituals are important for Christians because the Triune God uses them to establish, sustain and extend the church on earth. |
Born and Born Again
By Debra L. Schaeffer Grime Medical Doctor in St. Louis, Missouri
At our physical birth, we receive a name. At our spiritual birth, God writes His name on us as we are baptized, "In the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit." |
Kramer Chapel: The Jewel of the Seminary
By Pam Knepper Managing Editor, For the Life of the World
Kramer Chapel continues to represent the center of life at the seminary. For in this house of worship, students, staff and faculty gather as a community to receive God's gifts in His Word and Sacraments. By gathering for worship, the seminary demonstrates the incarnational character of the Body of Christ - His Church. |
Seminary hosts Lutheran/Catholic Dialogue
By Pam Knepper Managing Editor, For the Life of the World
Over 700 people representing the church bodies of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America and the Roman Catholic Church came to Concordia Theological Seminary (CTS), Fort Wayne, on April 15, 1998 to listen and take part in a dialogue that focused on the ecumenical movement. |
In the Field
By Pam Knepper Managing Editor, For the Life of the World
Featuring the Rev. Rick Milas, Campus Pastor at University Lutheran Church at TC University of Illinois at Urbana / Champaign |
|