Z ------�- C: American Indian Population '0% --� 80

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Z ------�- C: American Indian Population '0% --� 80 Virginia Source: Esri -----------------------------------,---------------------------------------------------------------- \.. u T \, Ii e � 2020 Population by Race 2020 Hispanic Population �"�� �� Black Populat,on 22% 100 93% ;z --------�- C: American Indian Population '0% --� 80 t�� �Of Asian Po ulation 3% p 60 )\MER\ -��- ------_, PaoficIslander Populot,on KEY FACTS Other Race Population 3% 40 20 7% 68% Whtte Population 6,163,464 ----------- �--'�---�l ----�------ 0 ' ' 0 20 40 60 80 Hispanic Popul.ation Non·Hispanic Population Population l POVERY POPULATIONTREND VA 2010 Total Population (U.S. Census) 5,770,401 Median Age 2020 Total Population (Esri) 6,163,464 280,744 1,981,477 $59,758 2025 Total Population (Esri) 6,336,289 2014-2018 ACS 2014-2018 ACS Median Household Income Households Below Households at or 2020-2025 Population: Annual Growth Rate (Esri) 0.55%: the Poverty Level Above the Poverty �-----------------------------------� ---------------�-------- Level --' EDUCATION HOUSING STATS $227,987 $9,487 $836 � � Median l lo111e Avr,.,gcSpenl Me<li,m Conlra<t Valut• Rcm1 66% Mortg;igc/Bilc;.ic!ii 34% 28% 29% 32% High School Some College Bachelor's/Grad/Prof ?O?O Owner ?O?O Renter No• High School Occupied Occup,ed. �---------, Diploma------------------------------------------------------- Graduate ---------------------------Degree ---J--------------------' Housinn---�-----------------------------------------------� Units Housing Units Projected Change in Population from 2015 to 2020 by ZIP Codes and Change in Congregation Average Attendance from 2011 to 2014 for the Virginia Synod e e L C l o v e r 1 S d I 8 a Roanoke l W e i R l l i d a m s o n e R v d A *Growing, stable or declining congregations r e g Frederick were determined by n e ll (2014 avg att - 2011 avg att)/2011 avg att Salem City a S Roanoke City h Clarke Growth: greater than .03 81 C I t Declining: less than -.03 ain St s S W M xa Stable: at or between .03 and -.03 Te Ap pe W Warren rs S Shenandoah on t D S W County boundary r th t S y 3 S w 1 in Ma Fauquier H is S W v 1 S Page a e 8 D v I 5 d n A R o in Rockingham rs n lF Culpeper e y o k f w t n r f k a a e P e r Harrisonburg City l n Madison J n F k o b is li Highland d m n a M a R Greene s r e d m B Orange Ja Augusta Spotsylvania No Bath Waynesboro City I 6 rth 4 u Roanoke, VA Area Albemarle W Caroline mb I e r Louisa 9 Essex lan 5 d H y S wy Hw Fluvanna Rockbridge n Alleghany so el Hanover N Goochland Lancaster as King and Queen om Middlesex Th Botetourt Buckingham Powhatan 9 Henrico y 21 Craig New Kent Hw S Levi S W Ly sa Rd U nchbur Gloucester g Salem Appomattox Chesterfield Tpke Amelia Charles City Giles Buchanan Roanoke Colonial Heights City Prince Edward York L G e Montgomery P ne Tazewell Nottoway r Poquoson City Dickenson Bland B al a t Dinwiddie M Pulaski i a S l y Hampton City e ho y w Wise Franklin in n a H e M d Lunenburg H Norton City M S w Russell e Wythe ke Floyd o 5 Sussex y m o Norfolk City i N 8 P g I 1 S yd o a I 8 r H Portsmouth City o l i F a D Brunswick Southampton l Lee Scott s Patrick H e Mecklenburg Chesapeake City Henry w Grayson m Emporia City Franklin City Galax City ay Bristol City J Danville City Prepared by ELCA Research and Evaluation, 10/15, Office of the Presiding Bishop, Source: The Nielsen Company, Congregation Annual Reports Projected Change in Population from 2015 to 2020 by ZIP Codes and Change in Congregation Average Attendance from 2011 to 2014 for Select Areas of the Virginia Synod Richmond, VA Area I 2 9 S 5 t S W a p B l I r e o s 6 a 4 d M Norfolk, VA Area W S i James River l l t R d d R k o o r I B 9 Rd 5 e hamberlayn C N Newport News City W I 2 B 9 Poquoson City r 5 o a S d I D S 6 5 S o19 4 I w t n E to Mec I w hanic n sville Tp 6 James River ke 4 E x W Richmond City p Midlo y thian Tpke Brg iver es R Hampton City Jam t Rd Hull Stree J W I 6 e i 4 W f ll f ia e m r s s b o u I r n g 9 R I D 5 d Henrico 6 a 4 S v i W s Prepared by ELCA Research and Evaluation, 10/15, Of H S 4 w 66 Chesterfield y I I E 5 O 6 4 c e W a n V ie w A Norfolk City v 3 e 1 y fice of the Presiding Bishop, Source: The Nielsen C w Martin Luther King Fwy S H S S U ho line Blvd re Air d Dr ton Blv I 264 W y rthamp w I No H 2 on 6 gt 4 hin W as W V ge S irg or M in e ilit ia G ary Be Hw ac ompany, Congregation Annual Reports y h Bl I 64 W vd Chesapeake City Virginia Beach C Projected Change in Population from 2018 to 2023 by ZIP Codes and Change in Congregation Average Attendance from 2015 to 2017 for the Virginia Synod e L C l o v e r 1 S d I 8 a Roanoke l W e i R l l i d a m s o n R e v d A *Growing, stable or declining congregations r e g Frederick were determined by n e ll (2017 avg att - 2015 avg att)/2015 avg att S Salem City a 1 Roanoke City h Clarke Growth: greater than .03 8 C I t Declining: less than -.03 ain St s S W M xa Stable: at or between .03 and -.03 Te Ap pe W Warren rs S Shenandoah on t D S W County boundary r th t S 3 S 1 in Ma Fauquier Hwy is S W v 1 S Page e 8 Da v 5 d I R A on n Rockingham s n li r k F Culpeper e y o f w t n r f k a a e P e r Harrisonburg City l n Madison J n F k o b is li Highland d m n a M a R Greene s r e d m B Orange Ja Augusta Spotsylvania No Bath Waynesboro City I 6 rth Roanoke, VA Area 4 u Albemarle W Caroline mb I e r Louisa 9 Essex lan 5 d H y S wy Hw Fluvanna Rockbridge n Alleghany so el Hanover N Goochland Lancaster as King and Queen om Middlesex Th Botetourt Buckingham Powhatan 9 Henrico y 21 Craig New Kent Hw S Levi S W Ly sa Rd U nchbur Gloucester g Salem Appomattox Chesterfield Tpke Amelia Charles City Giles Buchanan Roanoke Hopewell City Prince Edward York L G e Montgomery P ne Nottoway Dickenson Tazewell Bland B r Poquoson City al a Ma Pulaski i Dinwiddie St l Hampton City e y ho y w Wise Franklin in n H e a M d Lunenburg H M S Norton City Russell e w Wythe e Floyd o 5 Sussex y k m o Norfolk City i N 8 P g I 1 S d o a I 8 y r H Portsmouth City lo i F a D Brunswick Southampton l Lee Scott H s Patrick e Mecklenburg Chesapeake City Henry w Emporia City Grayson m Franklin City Galax City ay Bristol City J Danville City Prepared by ELCA Research and Evaluation, 2-19 Projected Change in Population from 2018 to 2023 by ZIP Codes and Change in Congregation Average Attendance from 2015 to 2017 for Select Areas of the Virginia Synod Richmond, VA Area I 2 9 S 5 t S W a p B l I r e o s 6 a 4 d M Norfolk, VA Area W S i James River l l t R d d R k o o r I B 9 Rd 5 e hamberlayn C N Newport News City W I 2 B 9 Poquoson City r 5 o a S d I D S 6 5 S o19 4 I w t n E to Mec I w hanic n sville Tp 6 James River ke 4 E x W Richmond City p Midlot y hian Tpke Brg iver es R Hampton City Jam t Rd Hull Stree J W I 6 e i 4 W ff lli e am r s s b o u I r n g 9 R I 6 D 5 d Henrico a 4 S v i W s Prepared by ELCA Research and Evaluation, 2-19 H S 4 w 66 Chesterfield y I I E 5 O 6 4 c e W a n V ie w A Norfolk City v 3 e 1 y w Martin Luther King Fwy S H S S U ho line Blvd re Air d Dr ton Blv I 264 W y rthamp w I No H 2 on 6 gt 4 hin W as W V ge S irg or Mi in e lit ia G ary Be H ac wy h Bl I 64 W vd Chesapeake City Virginia Beach City Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Research and Evaluation, Office of the Presiding Bishop Source: Congregational Report Forms Congregational Totals for Virginia Synod, ELCA 9A 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Number of Organized Congregations 152 152 152 152 153 152 151 151 Baptized Membership 36,089 35,943 34,721 33,892 33,609 32,525 31,460 30,828 Members Received By: Baptism: Children 439 360 306 311 286 268 253 263 Baptism: Adults 72 43 48 54 54 49 46 42 Affirmation of Faith 509 511 396 403 320 365 298 360 Transfer 512 452 428 408 320 298 337 340 Other and Statistical Adjustment 159 86 229 145 145 114 101 127 Members Removed By: Death 362 394 405 382 381 353 371 393 Transfer 393 328 324 340 270 258 273 249 Other and Statistical Adjustment 1,392 1,177 1,982 1,800 1,282 1,732 1,398 1,131 Baptized Members Confirmed 240 521 461 313 213 229 219 176 Confirmed Members 28,782 28,799 28,092 28,057 27,933 26,945 25,974 25,314 Active Participants 25,781 26,578 25,645 24,713 23,872 22,637 22,583 22,662 Average Attendance 12,884 12,648 12,408 11,966 11,822 11,158 10,715 10,301 Racial/Ethnic Composition of Active Participants African American/Black 378 399 411 Omitted Omitted 307 278 304 African National/African Caribbean 25 26 22 Omitted Omitted 37 36 38 American Indian/Alaska Native 10 10 20 Omitted Omitted 17 15 16 Arab/Middle Eastern 72 72 72 Omitted Omitted 54 49 48 Asian/Pacific 175 184 218 Omitted Omitted 190 183 182 Multi Racial 306 322 282 Omitted Omitted 313 246 316 Other 9 8 31 Omitted Omitted 30 28 Omitted Latino 249 241 246 Omitted Omitted 286 263 255 White 27,520 28,406 25,200 Omitted Omitted 21,885 22,213 21,755 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Research and Evaluation, Office of the Presiding Bishop Source: Congregational Report Forms Congregational Totals for Virginia Synod, ELCA 9A 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Regular Giving by Members $23,405,754 $26,238,396 $26,670,890 $26,835,102 $23,833,331 $23,593,052 $23,473,246 $23,541,583 Designated Giving by Members $3,775,709 $3,778,309 $3,422,774 $3,357,738 $3,187,414 $4,071,818 $3,948,334 $3,389,655 Earned Income (any source) $1,364,199 $1,286,020 $1,514,288 $1,238,816 $1,480,859 $1,470,370 $1,129,936 $1,424,425 Grants & Partnership Support $155,951 $324,045 $183,763 $244,328 $223,387 $137,497 $162,178 $232,705 Other Receipts $2,157,216 $1,530,042 $2,352,472 $1,613,746 $3,663,068 $1,835,402 $2,466,892 $2,171,770 Total Receipts $30,858,829 $33,156,812
Recommended publications
  • The Religious Development of the Early German Settlers in "Greater Pennsylvania": the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia*
    The Religious Development of the Early German Settlers In "Greater Pennsylvania": The Shenandoah Valley of Virginia* John B. Frantz The Pennsylvania State University Introduction Throughout much of the eighteenth century, the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia was the frontier. The first Europeans to settle there came from colonies to the north. They had the opportunity to create new culture in this sparsely inhabited area. Most of the Indians had aban- doned it, and Europeans from the Tidewater had not yet spread their plantations that far west. The Valley was an ideal location for innova- tion. Nevertheless, the early settlers brought with them their religious heritage and developed patterns and institutions for their spiritual nur- ture that were remarkably similar to those that they had known in their previous homes. Historiography Study of the religious development of the early German settlers has been underway for more than a century and a half One of the first accounts appeared in Samuel Kercheval's 1833 History of the Valley of Virginia.' A more detailed description is contained in John W Way- 1. Samuel Kercheval, The History of the Valley of Virginia 4th ed. (Strasburg Shenandoah Publish- ing House, 1925), originally published in 1833. The Religious Development of the Early German Settlers 67 land's History ofThe German Element of the Shenandoah Valley, published in 1907,2 some of which he included in his History of Shenandoah County that appeared twenty years later.3 Dedicated to Wayland and drawing on his work but going further is The Pennsylvania Germans of the Shenandoah Valley, the 1962 volume of the Pennsylvania German Folklore Society, by Elmer Lewis Smith, John G.
    [Show full text]
  • Happenings in March Worship 7:00 PM
    THE NEWSLETTER OF APOSTLES LUTHERAN CHURCH Gloucester, Virginia www.apostles-elca.org March 2020 Our Mission is to be a Caring Christian Community responding to God's grace through Worship, Service, and Sharing the Gospel Eruditions from the and my siblings abstain from luxuries like candy, soda, and television. I’m sure if I grew up Elesiastic a child of the 2010’s, my tablet would be put Is not this the fast that I away for this 40-day sentence of Christ centered choose: love. In truth, I didn’t feel any closer to Jesus to loosen the bonds of during Lent than I did any other liturgical injustice, season, so I saw Lent as something to be to undo the thongs of the endured until Easter relinquished me from the yoke, bonds of my first world problems. You’re to let the oppressed go free, probably thinking that as I embraced adulthood and to break every yoke? and my call to the Office of Ordination, God Is it not to share your bread with the hungry, Almighty bestowed upon me an epiphany that and bring the homeless poor into your transformed the errors of my youthful house; heterodoxy. Alas, such epiphany never came as when you see the naked, to cover them, I resent fasting now more than ever now that I and not to hide yourself from your own kin? am older. The stakes of my problems and Then your light shall break forth like the dawn, appreciations have increased with my age. I’ve and your healing shall spring up quickly; come to realize that if fasting wasn’t bringing your vindicator shall go before you, my closer to God, then it was useless, and I the glory of the Lord shall be your rear shouldn’t conform to it simply because my guard.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Background of “A Brief Statement” by CARL S
    Concordia Theological Monthly 32 (1961): 403-428, 466-482, 526-542. The Historical Background of “A Brief Statement” By CARL S. MEYER Brief Statement of the Doctrilzal Posi- years 1887 to 1932, dividing the history A tion of the livangelical Lutheran of the Synod into ‘three periods, 1847 to Synod of Missowi, Ohio, and Other States, 1887, 1887 to 1932, 1932 to the present. adopted in 1932, is a product of the Mid- It is this writer’s opinion that the Missouri die Period in the history of that church. Synod is approaching the end of the third It reflects the theological c0ncerns of that epoch and that her history can best be un- church body at that time and is condi- derstood and evaluated by seeing her 115 tioned by the relationships between the years divided into three eras, each approx- Missouri Synod and other Lutheran bodies imately the span of a generation. The year during that period. Only to a lesser degree 1887, according to this periodization, does it deal with general contemporary the- would be the terminus d qz~o of the Mid- ological issues. Sociological and ecclcsi- dle Period; the year 1932, the terminzls ad ologicai movements were not major factors yl4C?72. which governed its formulation and adop- The year 1887, then, saw the end of one tion. However, without some undersrand- epoch in the history of the Missouri Synod ing of the sociological, ccclcsiological as and the beginning of another. Forty years well as the ccciesiastical and theological had elapsed since its organization in Chi- factors of this Middle Period of Missouri’s cago, with the election of C.
    [Show full text]
  • SURVEY of 15 NEW DOMINION ERA (1946-1991) RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS in ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA: Management Summary
    May 2021 SURVEY OF 15 NEW DOMINION ERA (1946-1991) RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS IN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA: Management Summary PREPARED IN FULLFULLMENT OF THE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT, “REGARDING THE CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT IN THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,” 27 MAY 2019. PREPARED FOR: SPONSORED BY: PREPARED BY: DIVISION OF SURVEY AND REGISTER OFFICE OF HOUSING HEATHER MCMAHON, ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HISTORIC RESOURCES CITY OF ALEXANDRIA 3062 W. OLD U.S. HIGHWAY 64, APT. B 2801 KENSINGTON AVENUE 421 KING STREET, SUITE 215 LEXINGTON, NC 27295 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23221 ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 [email protected] Abstract This Management Report, prepared 1 May 2020, is in fulfillment of a Memorandum of Agreement between the City of Alexandria, Virginia’s Office of Housing and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources, signed 27 May 2019. The report is part of mitigation efforts for the recent redevelopment of the Church of the Resurrection site in Alexandria. The report includes an introduction to the project and the methodology employed; a historic context for the study and a literature review; analysis of a Phase I reconnaissance survey of 15 churches in Alexandria and Fairfax County and of a Phase II evaluation survey of three churches; findings and recommendations; an appendix providing biographies of key architects and contractors; and a bibliography. Acknowledgements Heather McMahon, Architectural Historian, would like to acknowledge and thank the following individuals and organizations
    [Show full text]
  • Brent A. R. Hege
    BRENT A. R. HEGE Current Position: Senior Lecturer in Religion Center for Faith and Vocation Scholar in Residence Affiliate Faculty: Race, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Peace and Conflict Studies Science, Technology, and Environmental Studies Department of Philosophy and Religion Butler University Address: 4600 Sunset Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46208 Phone: (317)940-8274 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.butler.edu/directory/user/bhege Works: http://works.bepress.com/brent_hege Blog: http://blogs.butler.edu/cfv/author/bhege Podcast: http://anchor.fm/brent-hege EDUCATION Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Richmond, VA (Currently Union Presbyterian Seminary) Doctor of Philosophy, 2007 (Graduated with Distinction) Area: Theology Dissertation: Glaube und Erfahrung in der Geschichte: The Intersection of Faith, Experience, and History in the Theology of Georg Wobbermin, 1911-1931 Committee: Dawn DeVries (Advisor), Andreas Schüle, Brent W. Sockness (Stanford University) The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Gettysburg, PA (Currently United Lutheran Seminary) Master of Arts in Religion, 2001 (Departmental Honors in Systematic Theology) Major: Historical Theology Minor: New Testament Thesis: The Resurrection of Jesus: A Study in Myth and History (Awarded Honors with Distinction) Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA Bachelor of Arts, 1998 (Departmental Honors in Religion) Majors: Religion and History Minor: Classics Goethe Institut, Dresden, Germany Zentrale Mittelstufenprüfung Diplom (Certificate
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY MINUTE Presented by Edward Spannus
    HISTORY MINUTE Presented by Edward Spannus September 6, 2015 New Jerusalem’s Venture into “American Lutheranism” Today, we continue with the Civil War period, although we will be discussing a controversy that had little if anything to do with the war. From September 5 to 12, 1867, New Jerusalem hosted the annual convention of the Melanchthon Synod, of which it was a member at the time. To my knowledge, this was the only synodical convention ever held in Lovettsville—although the Virginia Synod had scheduled its 1861 convention to take place here, but it didn’t happen because of the Civil War. The Melanchthon Synod was an expression of “American Lutheranism,” sometimes also called “neo-Lutheranism.” This was a modification of traditional Lutheranism, which (as A.R. Wentz put it), “sought to adapt Lutheranism to American soil by divesting it of its distinctive traits and making it conform to the average American type of religion.” The advocates of “American Lutheranism” were a small but highly-influential group, led by Dr. Benjamin Kurtz (the editor of the Lutheran Observer), Samuel Schmucker (the President of Gettysburg Seminary), and Samuel Sprecher (a protegee of Schmucker who was the head of Wittenberg College in Ohio.) It also was an expression of the tensions between the 18th century immigrants (largely Palatine Germans), and the wave of immigration which resumed about 1830 (Saxony Germans, other eastern Europeans, and Scandinavians) of a more conservative bent. This tension resulted in a growing confessionalism (strict adherence to the three basic confessions (Nicene, Apostles, and Athanasian) and especially the “unaltered” Augsburg Confession—which the neo-Lutherans were willing to modify or discard all together.
    [Show full text]
  • July 12-14, 2018
    July 12-14, 2018 Roanoke College • Salem, Virginia SPONSORED BY THE VIRGINIA SYNOD/ELCA IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ROANOKE COLLEGE OFFICE OF CHURCH RELATIONS Thursday, July 12 11:00AM — 1:30PM Registration in Colket Center 12:00PM — 1:00PM Lunch in Colket Center 1:30PM Gathering & Keynote Speaker in Olin Theater 3:30PM Break—Sponsored by Lutheran Family Services of Virginia 4:00PM Bible Study in Olin Theater 5:30PM Dinner in Colket Center 7:00PM Evening Eucharist in Olin Theater 8:30PM Beer & Hymns—Sponsored by Roanoke College Office of Church Relations 8:30PM Movie for Children (of All Ages) Friday, July 13 7:15AM — 7:30AM Stretch and Pray in Colket Center 7:15AM — 8:30AM Breakfast in Colket Center 8:30AM Morning Worship in Olin Theater 9:00AM Bible Study in Olin Theater 10:00AM Break 10:30AM — 11:45AM Concurrent Sessions A 12:00PM — 1:00PM Lunch in Colket Center 1:30PM — 2:45PM Concurrent Sessions B 2:45PM Break 3:15PM — 4:30PM Concurrent Sessions C 5:00PM — 6:30PM Dinner in Colket Center ACTS Reunion Meal in Colket Center 6:30PM — 7:45PM Concurrent Sessions D 7:45PM Reception at Olin Theater—Sponsored by Roanoke College Office of Church Relations Saturday, July 14 7:15AM — 7:30AM Stretch and Pray in Colket Center 7:15AM — 8:30AM Breakfast in Colket Center 8:30AM Morning Worship in Olin Theater 9:00AM Keynote in Olin Theater 10:00AM Break 10:30AM Sending Eucharist in Olin Theater Special thanks to reception sponsors: Roanoke College Office of Church Relations www.roanoke.edu Walking in Newness of Life Power in the Spirit 2018 July 12-14 Roanoke College, Salem, VA What does it mean to baptized? Martin Luther asks—and answers—this question in his Small Cate- chism by looking to the words of Saint Paul: “We have been buried with Christ by baptism into death, so that, just as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, so we too might walk in newness of life” (Romans 6:4).
    [Show full text]
  • September Luther Studies: the Prefaces to the Large Catechism (In the Book of Concord, Ed
    September Luther Studies: The Prefaces to the Large Catechism (in The Book of Concord, ed. Wengert and Kolb, pp. 379-86) Introduction by: Dr. Paul Hinlicky, Tise Professor of Lutheran Studies, Roanoke College & Docent, Evanjelicka Bohoslovecka Fakulta, Univerzita Komenskeho, Bratislava, Slovakia. ELCA Presiding Bishop Elizabeth Eaton has asked that we make 2016 the “year of the catechism.” Accordingly, Virginia Synod Bishop James Mauney has asked that as we approach the anniversary year of 2017 our 8 monthly Luther studies in 2015-16 focus on Luther’s Large Catechism. This is a text which became foundational in the Lutheran theological tradition by its incorporation into the 1580 Book of Concord.[1] 1 The word, catechism, denotes the pedagogy of “learning by repetition.” We make fun nowadays of leaning by repetition; we call it learning “by rote” and dismiss it as mindless drudgery. For many of us older ones, it brings back unhappy, even painful memories of memorization: of multiplication tables, of the Table of Periodic Elements, of conjugations of verbs or declensions of nouns in foreign languages, and so on. How much more exciting to learn by experience, to experience new things and forget the old! Yet, learning by repetition is the very process of habituation that the ancients called paideia; it was a holistic form of training mind, desire and bodily behavior under a mentor, much as athletes still train today under coaches. If the scholars are right, this was also the form of learning in the rabbinic schools, where pupils were also disciples, as reflected in the memorization of Jesus’ sayings among of disciples at the earliest, oral stage of Christian tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Hebron Luthern Church, Madison County, Virginia, From
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com University of Virginia Library BX8076.H4 H8 ALO Histotyolttw Matron Lutheran AX D5 12M blfi MJ^^MSMM&^.: . LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FROM THE BOOKS OF ALFRED D. PRESTON & J&S&fe iSS««£2 1 - •- /0-/0- s£ £ erf o c >• w > ! HISTORY OF THE MADISON COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FROM 1717 TO 19O7. BY REV. W. P. HUDDLE, PASTOR. » •* « HENKEL & COMPANY, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, NEW MARKET, VA. 1908. 491995 COPM % COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY W. P. HUDDLE. (All Rights Reserved.) To She lirhrmt (Cmujrrgattmt WHICH FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS HAS BEEN so CONSIDERATE OF ME AND MY FAMILY, i Briitratr THIS VOLUME. PREFACE. \ This little volume is the result of investigations begun in 1904, in order to write a short sketch of the Hebron congregation for publication in The Lutheran Visitor. The article appeared, July 27. I9°5- Many mistakes are to be found in it. I pursued my investigations : the more I learned, the greater became my desire to preserve in permanent form, for my people and the church at large, the facts concerning this the oldest Lutheran congregation in the South. Many difficulties have had to be met, owing to the lack of early records. Mistakes may be expected, especially in the early ^his tory which is very misty and hard to clear up. There were miss ing links which I could not find.
    [Show full text]
  • Lutheran Forum Vol. 43, No. 2, Summer 2009
    Free Sample Issue Special Edition LUTHERAN FORUM FREE SAMPLE IssUE SPECIAL EDITION FROM THE EDITOR HAGIOGRAPHY Still Life with Baptism St. Nenilava Sarah Hinlicky Wilson 2 James B. Vigen 27 OLD TESTAMENT GLOBAL LUTHERANISM The Trinity in Ezekiel Lars Levi Laestadius and the Nordic Revival Robert W. Jenson 7 Hannu Juntunen 34 NEW TESTAMENT BEYOND AUGSBURG The Lament of the Responsible Child Mennonites and Lutherans Re-Remembering the Past Elisabeth Ann Johnson 10 John D. Roth 39 AMERICAN LUTHERAN HISTORY DOCTRINE Exploding the Myth of the Boat The Prenatal Theology of Mark A. Granquist 13 Catharina Regina von Greiffenberg Joy Schroeder 44 LEX ORANDI LEX CREDENDI Longing for the Longest Creed PUBLIC WITNESS Robert Saler 16 Whether Lawyers and Judges, Too, Can Be Saved Humes Franklin Jr. 51 SEEDLINGS How to Revive a Dying Parish AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Brad Hales 19 The Book That Cost a Cow: A Lutheran Testimony (Of Sorts) HYMN Piotr J. Małysz 55 “Jesus Christ, Our Great Redeemer” Martin Luther 22 COVER A Thousand Years of Catholics, Lutherans, and STUDIES IN LUTHER Revolutionaries in Strasbourg’s Cathedral Brother Martin, Augustinian Friar Andrew L. Wilson 64 Jared Wicks, S.J. 23 Please send editorial correspondence and manuscript submissions to: [email protected]. Editor All Bible quotations from the ESV unless otherwise noted. Sarah Hinlicky Wilson Subscribe to Lutheran Forum at <www.lutheranforum.com/subscribe> Associate Editors $19 for one year, $37 for two. Or try the Forum Package with the monthly Piotr J. Małysz, Matthew Staneck Forum Letter: $28.45 for one year, $51.95 for two.
    [Show full text]
  • Sept 2000 Booked
    LSQXL, 3 157 Lutheran Foreword This issue of the Quarterly contains two sermons. The first sermon was delivered by Professor John Moldstad, Jr., Synod in Trinity Chapel at Bethany Lutheran College on February 17, 2000. The sermon is based on Isaiah 53:7-9 with this theme: He suffered, died, and was buried. Isaiah clearly proph- esied the suffering and death of the Suffering Servant of God Quarterly which we confess in the ancient Christian creed, the Apostles’ Creed. ISBN 0360-9685 The second sermon was delivered by Rev. Jonathan Madson at the Circuit Pastoral Conference, Vero Beach, CONTENTS Florida, on May 22, 2000. The theme of this sermon based on John 17:17 is: You have the truth . use it. Here the Chapel Sermon on Isaiah 53:7-9 . 160 writer reminds us that God has placed us as shepherds of our John A. Moldstad, Jr. flocks to preach and teach and live the truth of his holy Word. The greatest honor we can pay the truth is to use it. Sermon on John 17:17 . 164 Jonathan N. Madson Martin Luther wrote, “Therefore place the man who is able to nicely divorce the Law from the Gospel at the head Preaching the Law in the Lutheran Sermon . .167 of the list and call him a Doctor of Holy Scripture, for with- David L. Lillegard out the Holy Spirit the attainment of this differentiating is impossible.” (Plass 2, p. 732; St. L 9:802) The proper dis- The Lutheran Legacy of J. S. Bach, 1685-1750 . 192 tinction between Law and Gospel is vitally important, as we Commemorating the 250th Anniversary of His Death see also from Walther’s great book, Law and Gospel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Virginia Synod ______
    THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA VIRGINIA SYNOD ___________________________________________________________ LETTER OF AGREEMENT FOR LICENSED LAY MINISTRY In keeping with the Statement on Transitional Ministry in Virginia Synod, and in order to set forth clearly the agreement for licensed lay service, _______________________________________________________ (Congregation) in ____________________________________, VA, (Location) agrees that ______________________________________ (Licensed Lay Minister’s Name) will serve as _______________________________________ (Title) on a ___part- ___full-time basis from _____________________to _____________________ (one year / to be reviewed) on the following mutual promises: Together the congregation and Interim Pastor will: A. Examine the history of the congregation and seek to confirm and identify current issues facing the congregation and develop ways of dealing with them. B. Develop a vision for the congregation' s mission. C. Examine the congregation’s linkage with synod, mission district, churchwide units, and the resources that may be available for ministry. D. Align the congregation in accordance with the constitutions and bylaws of the E.L.C.A., the Virginia Synod, and update the congregation’s constitution as needed. E. During this transition period, agree to address the following concerns: 1. 2. 3. The Licensed Lay Minister will: A. Preach and teach the Word of God. B. Preside at worship and administer the sacraments according the practice of the Lutheran church. C. Provide pastoral care to all members of the parish according to their needs, visit as necessary, and uphold the members in prayer. D. In partnership with the Office of the Bishop give pastoral leadership for the meetings, activities, and organizations of the congregation. E. Encourage support of the total ministry of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
    [Show full text]