Reformation Timeline

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reformation Timeline 325 the Council of Nicea. (Niciene Creed ) Nicene Creed A creed that was the result of the Council of Nicaea in ad 325. While early forms of the Apostles’ Creed (Known as the Old roman Creed) may have predated it, this was the first creed to be officially recognized by an ecumenical council. It was later revised at the Council of Constantinople in 381, and this revised version is sometimes referred to as the Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creed, but more commonly is simply called the Nicene Creed. 341 Earliest known copy of the Apostles Creed. Unlike in the Eastern church, where local baptismal creeds slowly gave way to the Nicene Creed, the Apostles’ Creed maintained its authority and widespread use, supported especially by its place in Western baptismal liturgies. As early as Rufinus’s exposition of the Old Roman Creed in 404 and most likely earlier, the legend was propagated of the Creed’s apostolic origins, where each apostle contributed a separate article. It is more accurate to say that the Creed reflects the appropriation of apostolic teaching by the early church. The earliest written form of this creed is found in a letter that Marcellus of Ancyra wrote in Greek to Julius, the bishop of Rome, about ad 341. The text of the Apostles’ Creed took its present shape in the eighth century. It represents a final redaction of the Old Roman Creed, first attested in the West in 622 Mohammed founded Islam. 1054 C.E. Greek Christians in the East (Eastern Orthodox ) Split with the. mm West ( at the time Roman Catholics ) 1450 Gutenberg invents first moveable type printing. Changes distribution of. Both money and Ideas. 1483 Martin Luther Born 1505 Luthers Encounter with a storm. And pledged to become a monk. 1507 Luther Ordained as priest 1517 Martin Luther posted his Ninety-five Theses against the abuse of Roman Catholic indulgences which resulted in the beginning of the reformation and resulted in establishment of. “Protestants”. 1520 - Papal Bull demanding Luthers recanting of his positions on Indulgences and Holy Communion. ( Luther said laity should get wine. ) 1521 Second Papal bull Banning Luther. Refusal to recall and encouraging others to follow his example. Spring of 1521. Diet of Worms May 4 1521. Luther kinapped leaving Worms as he was returning to Wittenbug. Taken to Wartburg castle. Grew a beard and assumed the name “Night George”. Soldiers guarded the castle. Only a few trusted friends knew he was alive. May 26, 1521. Edict of Worms declared Luther guilty of high treason and demanded his capture. Page 2 of 6 1522. Against advise Luther returned to Wittenberg to preach still disguised as “Knight George” Luther publishes New Testament translation into German June 13, 1525. Luther and Katherine of Bora were married. (Martin 42 Katherine 26) {Children Hans 1526; Elizabeth 1527; Magdalena 1529; Margareth 1534. } 1528 First Lutheran in Latin America (Venezuela) First Lutheran Church in Denmark (became the national church in 1537) 1530 Emperor Charles V Called for a Diet in Augsburg June 25, 1530 Augsburg Confession read before the Emperor and the Diet. 1545-1563 (with interruptions). Council of Trent Establishment of the Jesuit order Affirmed Catholic position of Peter as the first Pope Sin only overcome by the merits of Christ rejected Justification by faith alone’ Diet of Worms agrees to treaty with the Turks. February 1564. Luthers Death 1564 Papal bull by Pius IV Sanctioned the decisions of the council and labeled them as a formal rejection of Protestantism. 1564 First time the Name Lutheran applied to Settlers in North America (Florida) Page 3 of 6 1580 Publishing of Book of Concord. 1638 First Lutherans in Delaware and New York. 1748 Henry Melchior Muhlenberg organizes ministerium in Philadelphia 1750 Lutherans could be found almost everywhere on the east coast of the American Colonies. 1748 Henry Melchior Muhlenberg called an Official assembly of German Lutherans in Philadelphia. 1781 The Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium in North America was formed. 1818 The Ohio Synod was constituted. 1820 The General Synod in America as organized. 1826. Founding of Gettysburg Seminary. 1847 Missouri Synod formed as separatist group. 1890 Norwegian Church in America Formed 1892 Wisconsin Synod formed 1918 Formation of National Lutheran Council USA 1919 Establishment of Vatican City in Rome 1947 Lutheran World Federation Formed. 1950 National Council of Churches formed. Page 4 of 6 1960. Formation of the American Lutheran Church in America. Headquarters in Minneapolis 1962. Formation of the Lutheran Church in America. Headquarters in Detroit 1973 Lutheran Church _ Missouri Synod splits over the inspiration of Scripture Seminex -(Seminary in Exile) splits off of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis 1988 Three Lutheran Churches. American Lutheran Church, Lutheran Church in America and The Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches merged to form the ELCA. 1999 Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification with Catholic Church. A timeline for Covenant 1814 32 German immigrants met in a barn on Heck Hill Road. It is the current location of Spring Grove Cemetery. They became Salem Lutheran Church and German Reformed Union Church.. They constructed a log building in 1821 to serve both groups for 30 years. Rev. Henry Heineke was the pastor and he also served a church in Urbana. 1824 Rev John Pencce was installed as pastor for the German Reformed Union Church 1824 The Salem congregation called pastor George Klapp. There was disagreement among members as some wanted the service to be in English. Page 5 of 6 1843 ??? A new brick church was built at 103 South Church St. 1860 The congregation moved into St. Paris and called themselves Zion Evengelical Lutheran Church. At the same time some of the congregation split off to become St. John Lutheran Church meeting at 310 North Church St. Spring 1846 - Zerkle Lutheran Church was founded in a barn on the banks of Chapman Creek. Of the 63 chartered members, 31 were named Zerkle The first house of worship was built on land donated by Abraham Zerkle, near what is now Coffin Station and Terre Haute Roads. Rev. Adam Helwig Served as pastor from 1846-1857 The congregation worshipped here for more than 50 years. 1896 Rev, George Schnur called as pastor. December 1900, a new building located in Thackery, near what is now Route 55 & Kite Road was dedicated. 1979 Zerkle Lutheran Church in Thackery merged with Zion and 1980 the name was changed to Covenant Lutheran Church with Rev. Frank Gross. And Here we are. Page 6 of 6.
Recommended publications
  • The Church's One Foundation
    April 2011 Volume 38 Number 2 The Church’s One Foundation CURRENTS in Theology and Mission Currents in Theology and Mission Published by Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago in cooperation with Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary Wartburg Theological Seminary Editors: Kathleen D. Billman, Kurt K. Hendel, Mark N. Swanson Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Associate Editor: Craig L. Nessan Wartburg Theological Seminary (563-589-0207) [email protected] Assistant Editor: Ann Rezny [email protected] Copy Editor: Connie Sletto Editor of Preaching Helps: Craig A. Satterlee Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago [email protected] Editors of Book Reviews: Ralph W. Klein (Old Testament) Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (773-256-0773) [email protected] Edgar M. Krentz (New Testament) Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago (773-256-0752) [email protected] Craig L. Nessan (history, theology, and ethics) Wartburg Theological Seminary (563-589-0207) [email protected] Circulation Office: 773-256-0751 [email protected] Editorial Board: Michael Aune (PLTS), James Erdman (WTS), Robert Kugler (PLTS), Jensen Seyenkulo (LSTC), Kristine Stache (WTS), Vítor Westhelle (LSTC). CURRENTS IN THEOLOGY AND MISSION (ISSN: 0098-2113) is published bimonthly (every other month), February, April, June, August, October, December. Annual subscription rate: $24.00 in the U.S.A., $28.00 elsewhere. Two-year rate: $44.00 in the U.S.A., $52.00 elsewhere. Three-year rate: $60.00 in the U.S.A., $72.00 elsewhere. Many back issues are available for $5.00, postage included. Published by Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, a nonprofit organization, 1100 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615, to which all business correspondence is to be addressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Rev. Dr. Norma Cook Everist Distinguished Professor of Church and Ministry Emerita Wartburg Theological Seminary [email protected] 320 1St St
    Rev. Dr. Norma Cook Everist Distinguished Professor of Church and Ministry emerita Wartburg Theological Seminary [email protected] 320 1st St. NE Apt. 207 Mason City, Iowa, 50401 www.normacookeverist.com Degrees: Ph.D. 1988, Denver University and the Iliff School of Theology Dissertation: “The Paradox of Pluralism: A Sociological, Ethical, and Ecclesiological Perspective of the Church’s Vocation in the Public World” M.Div. 1976, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Connecticut M.A.R. 1964, Concordia Theological Seminary, Saint Louis, Missouri B.A. 1960, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana; (with Honors) Theology Major, Education Minor A.A. 1958, North Iowa Area Community College, Mason City, IA Ministry: 2017- Distinguished Professor of Church and Ministry, emerita, Wartburg Seminary 2009-17 Senior Distinguished Professor of Church and Ministry, Wartburg Seminary 1990-09 Professor of Church and Ministry, Wartburg Seminary Primary Areas: Educational Ministry, Church Administration 1984-90 Associate Professor in the Ministry Division, Wartburg Seminary 1979-84 Assistant Professor in the Ministry Division, Wartburg Seminary 1977-79 Parish Associate, Hamden Plains United Methodist Church, Hamden, Connecticut 1976-79 Lecturer in Practical Theology, Yale Divinity School, Word and Sacrament Ministry with Lutheran Students 1976-77 Parish Associate, Bethesda Lutheran, New Haven, Connecticut 1974-76 Comparative Religion Instructor, Hamden Hall Country Day School, Hamden, Connecticut 1971-73 A Conference Program Coordinator, Ecumenical Continuing Education Center at Yale, New Haven, Connecticut 1970-76 Inner City Ministry, New Haven, Connecticut 1966-70 Inner City Ministry, Detroit, Michigan 1960-64 Parish Deaconess, Ascension Lutheran Church, Saint Louis, Missouri Guest Professor: 2018- North Iowa Area Community College, Life Long Learning Institute Lecturer 2011 Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, Visiting Professor 2010 Johannelund Seminary, Uppsala, Sweden, Guest Lecturer 2004-7 University of Dubuque Theological Seminary, D.Min.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews
    CONCORDIA THEOLOGICAL QUARTERLY Volume 56: Number 4 - - -- OCTOBER 1992 Private Confession and Absolution in the Lutheran Church: A Doctrinal, Historical, and Critical Study P. H. D. Lang ......................................................................... 241 The Peace of the Risen Lord: Celebrating Easter in China Henry Rowold ........................................................................... 263 Luke the Preacher: Preparing Sermons for the Gospels of Series C Arthur A. Just, Jr. .....................................................................275 Theological Observer ..................................................................291 Books Received ...........................................................................296 Book Reviews ............................................................................297 Book Reviews MEMOIRS IN EXILE, CONFESSIONAL HOPE AND INSTITUTIONAL CONFLICT. By John H. Tietjen. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 1990. There is an advantage often in reviewing a book after it has received other reviews. There is also a bit of guilt involved in procrastinating so long. In the present case I am glad, because the reviews I have read of Dr. John Tietjen's Memoirs have not been kind or fair to him nor empathetic to his struggles and situation; and, with the exception of a review by Leigh Jordahl, they have shown little understanding of what was happening before, during, and after his tumultuous administration as president of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. With this review I wish to give John Tietjen and his many colleagues, friends, and followers a fairer hearing and a fairer commentary on his memoirs. I am well qualified to do this because I was his colleague and next-door neighbor while he led the seminary and because I know the background and all the principals, all the issues and events of those turbulent years (1969-1974) which changed more than most realize-ar might care to admit-the LCMS and the lives of Tietjen and all of us involved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sword, December 1974
    Concordia College, St. Paul, Mn. Dec. 13, 1974 Vol. 10, No. 3 SALS accepts Seminex, 3 schools quit dialogue Concordia Seminary in Exile Forest and Bronxsville, N.Y., campus operations, The Role of (Seminex) of St. Louis, Missouri was sponsored the resolution. The SALS Women in the church, and the idea of granted membership into the organization consists of the various Academic Freedom for professors and Synodical Association of Lutheran Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod students. Out of a workshop defined Students Which met October 11-12 in affiliated schools in the United States to study the nature and purpose of Fort Wayne, Indiana, by a 7-3 margin. and Canada. Of the fifteen mem- SALS, the various delegates ex- Those school delegates which bership schools, ten were presented pressed the vital need to be a presented the resolution called for with more than fifty delegates. "resource organization" for the action which would provide "effective Seminex and the Lutheran Deaconess Lutheran schools and to encourage communication....For SALS, the Association were invited as guests to the conference hosts to create future rests upon how we effectively consider membership. SALS meets workshops dealing with religious, dialogue with each other." Also, they biannually to provide a com- social and academic life on campuses hoped that by taking such action, it munication between member schools today. Delegates expressed the would serve as "a positive step made leading to as exchange of ideas for concern that SALS is looking for for reconciliation, in the love and trust improving religious, social and "power to be recognized (by the of each other." By gaining mem- academic life; and to confront issues LCMS) but not recognized to be bership into the SALS organization, involving the schools of the Lutheran powerful" and directive in matters Seminex obtains voting privileges Church—Missouri Synod, (LCMS).
    [Show full text]
  • John Warwick Montgomery, “Beyond the “Plastic Text”: the Plot Thickens”
    Beyond the “Plastic Text”: the Plot Thickens John Warwick Montgomery Abstract: A new approach to textual criticism is being advocated by a New Testament professor at the Concordia Seminary, St Louis, one of the two theological centers for the training of pastors in the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS). It is the conviction of the present essayist that this approach amounts to the destruction of the denomination’s commitment to scriptural inerrancy; returns biblical scholarship to the subjectivism of the higher criticism; and, if pursued, could cause that conservative church body to face again the theological difficulties that came close to destroying the LCMS in the Seminex controversy of the 1970’s. Readers may well recall my critique of Jeffrey Kloha’s “plastic text” essay.1 I have learned (unofficially) that church authorities have met with Dr. Kloha, that he admitted to no doctrinal problems, that the authorities agreed, but that a revised version of his essay was to be prepared. Almost a year has passed, but that revised version—if in fact prepared—does not seem to have been made available to the general or to the scholarly public. The seriousness of the issues involved for the historic doctrine of the inerrancy of the Holy Scriptures therefore requires additional, though brief, examination of Dr. Kloha’s biblical orientation. This will focus on his contribution to the Festschrift for his mentor, Professor J. Keith Elliott,2 with additional comments on Kloha’s “plastic text” essay and a reaction to his paper entitled “The Authority of the Scriptures,” delivered at the 2010 Concordia Seminary St.
    [Show full text]
  • Lutheran News, Inc. 684 Luther Lane, New Haven, Missouri 63068 Telephone: (573) 237-3110
    Lutheran News, Inc. _ 684 Luther Lane, New Haven, Missouri 63068 Telephone: (573) 237-3110 March 24, 2016 Dear Member of Trinity, Enclosed is the March 21, 2016 Christian News, the 2,500th issue of this weekly publication begun in 1962. Kurt Marquart is the author of the Statement of Policy on page 4 of every issue. Trinity has at times been mentioned in Christian News. It began in the basements of Trinity’s parsonage and church. Had it not been for the volunteer work of many informed members of Trinity, it may not have survived (see pages 1,2,6,7,). The publication had its beginning when Marquart and Herman Otten, the future Christian News editor, were roommates at the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod’s Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, during the 1950s. This history is told in the 10 volume Marquart’s Works completed last year by Christian News. During their student years, Marquart and Otten opposed some liberal faculty members, who denied the inerrancy of the Bible, the historicity of Genesis and Jonah, the immortality of the soul, the vicarious satisfaction of Christ, direct messianic prophecy, and other scriptural doctrines. The liberal professors promoted such destructive notions of higher criticism as the J-E-D-P source hypothesis, Deutero Isaiah, etc. Since the liberals still claimed to be faithful to the Lutheran confessions, Marquart and Otten recognized the need for a 20th Century Formula of Concord, which reaffirms the ancient creeds of Christendom and the Book of Concord of 1580 but also speaks to the issues of the day: evolution, higher criticism, abortion, homosexuality, same-sex marriage, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashland Theological Seminary Discovery
    ASHLAND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DISCOVERY PROJECT OF HOW LUTHERAN CHURCHES EFFECTIVELY FOSTER A SENSE OF CHURCH BELONGING AMONG MILLENNIALS A PAPER SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF ASHLAND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ASHLAND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY RUSSEL THOMAS YOAK ASHLAND, OHIO MARCH 9, 2021 Copywrite © 2021, Russel Thomas Yoak All rights reserved. To my wife Kristie who has always supported all my dreams APPROVAL PAGE Accepted by the faculty and the final demonstration examining committee of Ashland Theological Seminary, Ashland, Ohio, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Ministry degree. ________________________________________ ____________ Academic Advisor Date ________________________________________ ____________ Director of the Doctor of Ministry Program Date ABSTRACT The purpose of this discovery project was to determine how to best foster a sense of belonging among Lutheran Millennials. This was accomplished through the application of a survey to a cross section of Lutheran Millennials including ELCA, NALC, LCMC, LCMS, and non-affiliated Lutheran Millennials. In doing so it was discovered that Millennials desire to be invited to participate in church via deep interpersonal connection and direct interaction. This participation includes a strong emphasis on engaging the contemporary culture. However, two distinct population that share millennial characteristics and thought processes were discovered with opposing perspectives on engagement. CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES . .. vii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. ix Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION AND FOUNDATIONS . 1 2. BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS . 23 3. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE . .. 67 4. DESIGN, PROCEDURE, AND ASSESSMENT . .107 5. REPORTING THE RESULTS . 121 6. SUMMARY AND REFLECTIONS . .145 Appendix 1. PROPOSAL. .172 2. ASSESSMENT TOOL.
    [Show full text]
  • The Word-Of-God Conflict in the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod in the 20Th Century
    Luther Seminary Digital Commons @ Luther Seminary Master of Theology Theses Student Theses Spring 2018 The Word-of-God Conflict in the utherL an Church Missouri Synod in the 20th Century Donn Wilson Luther Seminary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.luthersem.edu/mth_theses Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, and the History of Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Wilson, Donn, "The Word-of-God Conflict in the utherL an Church Missouri Synod in the 20th Century" (2018). Master of Theology Theses. 10. https://digitalcommons.luthersem.edu/mth_theses/10 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses at Digital Commons @ Luther Seminary. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Theology Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Luther Seminary. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THE WORD-OF-GOD CONFLICT IN THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN THE 20TH CENTURY by DONN WILSON A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Luther Seminary In Partial Fulfillment, of The Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF THEOLOGY THESIS ADVISER: DR. MARY JANE HAEMIG ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 2018 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dr. Mary Jane Haemig has been very helpful in providing input on the writing of my thesis and posing critical questions. Several years ago, she guided my independent study of “Lutheran Orthodoxy 1580-1675,” which was my first introduction to this material. The two trips to Wittenberg over the January terms (2014 and 2016) and course on “Luther as Pastor” were very good introductions to Luther on-site.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarion 2020 03 Color.Pub
    The Lutheran larion C Lutheran Concerns Association March 2020 149 Glenview Drive, New Kensington, PA 15068-4921 Volume 12, Issue 4 Gospel Reductionism The Transforming Churches by John Warwick Montgomeryt Network: Still Ablaze! 1. Definition The Transforming Churches Network (TCN) was begun During the Seminex controversy, I spoke and wrote widely in 2007 to support the mission objectives of Ablaze!, the in support of the classic theology of The Lutheran Church— now-euthanized The Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod Missouri Synod. 1 In my lectures and publications, I coined evangelism “movement.” In the latter half of the twentieth the expression which is the subject of this essay. century, the panic was on. The LCMS, like other mainline So, what is “Gospel reductionism”? Obviously, it is a spe- denominations, was shrinking, and it was up to us to stop cies of the reductivist fallacy. “Reductivism” may be defined the shrinkage—or so the narrative went. After decades of as a procedure or theory that reduces complex data or doctrinal slide due to such things as higher criticism, Mis- phenomena to a single factor. Example: the Marxist phi- sion Affirmations, Seminex, Oscar Feucht’s Everyone a losophy, asserting that everything other than materialist Minister, and the Pastoral Leadership Institute, the LCMS economics is epiphenomenal—that the only genuine ex- 2 was primed for its next church growth program, and TCN planations are materialistic ones. The fallacy here fit the bill. should be obvious: though materialistic considerations TCN promises to revitalize churches using best practic- surely account, at least in part, for a variety of historical es, transforming your congregation into an outwardly- events (e.g., the shift in the balance-of-trade in the Medi- focused enterprise.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the History of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod
    Overview of the History of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod The 5 W’s of the LCMS Where are we going? • So far… • What is it to be Christian? (as communicated in the Liturgy) • What is it to be a Protestant? (as Luther summarized in the Small Catechism) • What is it to be Lutheran? (as collected in the Book of Concord) • I’ll describe what is it to be Lutheran Church Missouri Synod (as told through the history of the LCMS) • First Class • Lutherans in the New World • Evolution in the Lutheran theology, both in the New World and the Old, and its impact. • How these theologies, and reactions to them prompted the creation of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod • Second Class • Key personalities in early LCMS • Changes in the LCMS • LCMS Today Early Timeline of Lutherans in America • 1580 The Book of Concord is published • 1614 Dutch establish along the Hudson near present day Albany NY. • 1617 English establish their first colony in present day Virginia • 1620 The English “Pilgrims” establish a colony in present day Massachusetts after they fail to reach the mouth of the Hudson River. • 1624 The first Dutch settlers settle along Long Island Sound • 1637 the Swedes settled the western shore of Delaware They brought the official Swedish state religion of Lutheranism with them. • 1655 the Dutch led by Peter Stuyvesant capture “New Sweden”. Since Calvinism was the predominant church in Holland, Lutherans were generally discriminated against. • 1664 the English capture New Amsterdam and rename it New York. The English King Charles II was a believer in religious tolerance, which resulted in the end of the persecution of the Lutherans.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminex (Seminary in Exile) Papers 1972-2006
    Seminex (Seminary in Exile) Papers 1972-2006 Collection Number: ORG003 Accession Number: G2007.001 Edwina Landry and Roberta Brent, September 2012 Updated by Sheila Joy, May 2019 Seminary Archives A.R. Wentz Library United Lutheran Seminary Gettysburg + Philadelphia 66 Seminary Ridge Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-339-1317 CONTENTS PROVENANCE 3 HISTORY 3 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE 4 RESTRICTIONS ON ACCESS AND USE 4 PROCESSING NOTE 4 SERIES DESCRIPTION AND CONTAINER LIST 5 BOX 1 5 BOX 2 8 BOX 3 16 BOX 4 20 BOX 5 26 BOX 6 26 2 SUMMARY INFORMATION Repository: Seminary Archives, A.R. Wentz Library, United Lutheran Seminary, Gettysburg, PA Creator: Seminex Date: 1972-2006 Language: English Extent: The total extent of the collection is 2.6 linear feet (6 boxes). Accruals: No further accruals are expected. Custodial History: This collection was received by Seminary Archives as a donation from Rev. Gerry Rickel in May 2007. A second accrual was received on September 19, 2011. A third accrual was received on August 23, 2019. Preferred Citation: Seminex (Seminary in Exile) Papers, 1972-2006, Seminary Archives, A.R. Wentz Library, United Lutheran Seminary, Gettysburg, PA. PROVENANCE This collection was donated to the Seminary Archives by Rev. Gerry Rickel. The papers were accumulated while the Rev. Rickel was a student at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri, an institution of the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod (LCMS), during a schism in the LCMS. HISTORY “Seminex” is an abbreviation for Concordia Seminary in Exile (later Christ Seminary-Seminex) that existed from 1974-1987 after a schism in the LCMS. Seminex was formed due to the ongoing Fundamentalist-Modernist Controversary that was dividing Protestant churches in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Lutheran Synod Quarterly
    Lutheran Synod Quarterly VOLUME 55 • NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 2015 A Brief Examination of the Authorship of the Pastoral Epistles Counseling Parents When a Child Has Died Prior to Baptism Increasing Mission-Mindedness in a Congregation Witnessing in the Workplace Defending the Christian Faith Lutherans in America: The NALC and LCMC Sermon on Luke 13:22-30: Lord, Will Only a Few People Be Saved? Advent Sermon on Genesis 14:18-24: Melchizedek, a Type of Christ Book Reviews The journal of Bethany Lutheran Theological Seminary ISSN: 0360-9685 Lutheran Synod Quarterly VOLUME 55 • NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 2015 Te journal of Bethany Lutheran Teological Seminary lutheran Synod Quarterly EDITOR-IN-CHIEF........................................................... Gaylin R. Schmeling BOOK REVIEW EDITOR ......................................................... Michael K. Smith LAYOUT EDITOR ................................................................. Daniel J. Hartwig PRINTER ......................................................... Books of the Way of the Lord The Lutheran Synod Quarterly (ISSN: 0360-9685) is edited by the faculty of Bethany Lutheran Theological Seminary 6 Browns Court Mankato, Minnesota 56001 The Lutheran Synod Quarterly is a continuation of the Clergy Bulletin (1941–1960). The purpose of the Lutheran Synod Quarterly, as was the purpose of the Clergy Bulletin, is to provide a testimony of the theological position of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod and also to promote the academic growth of her clergy roster by providing scholarly articles, rooted in the inerrancy of the Holy Scriptures and the Confessions of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Lutheran Synod Quarterly is published in March and December with a combined June and September issue. Subscription rates are $25.00 U.S. per year for domestic subscriptions and $35.00 U.S.
    [Show full text]