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Study guides, historical commentary, and theological reflection on the Lutheran Confession.

Luther published the Large Catechism in 1529 for pastors and households who needed more than brief summaries. It remains one of the great teaching documents of the Reformation.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
June 22, 2026

After Luther's death, Lutheranism fractured into competing factions. The Formula of Concord (1577) resolved these disputes and unified confessional Lutheranism around twelve key articles of doctrine.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
June 13, 2026

Luther wrote the Smalcald Articles in 1536-37 to define where Lutherans could and could not compromise with Rome. His treatment of justification remains a defining statement of Reformation theology.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
June 6, 2026

Lutherans affirm that in Baptism and the Lord's Supper, God truly gives what He promises. The sacraments are not mere symbols but means of grace through which faith is created and sustained.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
May 30, 2026

The distinction between Law and Gospel is the master key of Lutheran hermeneutics. Luther called it 'the highest art in Christendom' - and rightly applied, it transforms how we read Scripture.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
May 23, 2026

Martin Luther wrote his Small Catechism in 1529 to teach ordinary Christians the foundations of the faith. Its six chief parts remain a cornerstone of Lutheran formation.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
May 16, 2026

The Book of Concord was compiled in 1580, but its influence did not end there. From the LCMS to global confessional Lutheran bodies, the Lutheran Confession continues to shape doctrine, worship, and pastoral care around the world.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
May 9, 2026

Luther wrote the Small Catechism specifically for daily household use — not just as a curriculum for confirmation class but as a guide for morning prayer, evening prayer, and family devotions. Here's how to put it into practice today.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
May 2, 2026

The Lutheran doctrine of the Real Presence holds that the true body and blood of Christ are present in, with, and under the bread and wine of the Lord's Supper. This is one of the most distinctive and carefully defined teachings in the entire Book of Concord.

Ordained Minister, M.Div.
April 25, 2026