Welcome to our book review site www.go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Surviving the Storms
Surviving the Storms: Memoirs of David P. Scaer. Like a memoir, it contains the memories of David Scaer; like a biography, much of the reflections are supported by a documentary corpus assembled by him, primary source material, secondary sources and memoirs of his contemporaries. In some places, he teaches, explaining concepts in the study and teaching of Biblical exegesis and systematic theology. More than anything else, it is the telling of his story?that of a professor of theology during difficult days in the history of the Lutheran Church?Missouri Synod.
Baptism (paperback)
In a world tossed about by uncertainties and whims over authenticity and identity, this eleventh volume of the Confessional Lutheran Dogmatics series anchors Christian redemption, life, and salvation in baptism into the Holy Trinity. This book carefully and faithfully presents the biblical meaning of baptism, focusing on Scriptural teaching often overlooked by those outside of Lutheranism. Baptism is not simply a ritual of initiation into the Christian community but marks the beginning and ongoing work of the Spirit for a Christian in carrying out God's promises of forgiveness, adoption, regeneration, and sanctification in the church. The sacrament of baptism, carried out by Christ through H...
Reformation and Modern Rituals and Theologies of Baptism
This second of two volumes, surveying the historical underpinnings of baptismal liturgies and theologies, traces developments through the Reformation, liturgies in the 18th and 19th centuries, and explores important new ecumenical perspectives on developments of 20th Century sacramental discussion. Present practices of Baptists, Amish, as well as Methodist, Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Reformed and Anglican denominations are also examined.
Understanding Four Views on the Lord's Supper
The Lord's Supper has been the central and characteristic action of the church at worship. But there are still many ways of understanding it and many questions surrounding this meal... Who should participate in the Lord’s Supper? How frequently should we observe it? What does this meal mean? What happens when we eat the bread and drink from the cup? What do Christians disagree about and what do they hold in common? These and other questions are explored in this volume of the fair-minded, informative Counterpoints series. Contributors make a case for one of the following views: Baptist view (memorialism) Reformed view (spiritual presence) Lutheran view (consubstantiation) Roman Catholic vie...
Infants and Children in the Church
Infants and Children in the Church addresses an important, but often overlooked, theological and ministry issue facing the church today: How should churches receive and minister to the infants and children God has entrusted to their care?
The New Testament in His Blood
The purpose of this manuscript is twofold:first, to present the Divine Liturgy in such a way as to highlight its beauty and dignity, and second, to show the liturgy's necessity by making the connection between Christ's fulfillment of the entire Old Testament and the proclamation of this fulfillment by the liturgy.It is not accidental that the term 'new testament' refers both to the canon of apostolic books arising after Christ's ministry and to the Holy Sacrament of the Altar. There is an integral connection between word and worship, between faith and the reception of the incarnate Christ. And just as the written New Testament is the word of God, and therefore the ultimate norm and rule for all of Christian life, so the new testament as sacrament, in Christ's blood, must be the heart of truly Christian worship, from which all other forms of devotion and piety flow.
Lex Aeterna
Martin Luther's theological revolution depended in a significant part upon the distinction between law and gospel. Within the last hundred years, several authors have reevaluated the reformer's understanding of this paradigm in light of its development within the Lutheran orthodox tradition. Some authors have argued that the Lutheran scholastic view of God's law departs from that of Luther. Specifically, it is contended that the Lutheran orthodox argued for a definition of the law which defines it as God's eternal will in contradiction to Luther's approach, wherein the law is defined almost exclusively in negative terms, as a temporal order to eventually be replaced and superseded by the gos...
