In the first section of his Second Epistle to the Corinthians, chap. 1-7, the apostle rejoices over the obedience of the Corinthians to the various instructions of the First Letter. At the some time he, as a faithful pastor, admonishes them to still greater zeal in sanctification. He concludes this section with a hymn of joy and gratitude, laying bare his very heart, his conflicting emotions, with a frankness possible only to one who places fullest confidence in his readers. The Eisenach Epistle for Laetare Sunday is part of this conclusion, which really begins with v. 2
This study will begin with an examination of variant readings to establish the text. Five known inte...
James, in his epistle to the twelve tribes scattered abroad, does not teach salvation by works, nor ...
Dispositionen ueber die erste von der Synodalkonferenz angenommene Evangelienrihe (Dispositions on t...
In the first section of his Second Epistle to the Corinthians, chap. 1-7, the apostle rejoices over ...
We shall not be able to understand this beautiful passage without a knowledge of the preceding conte...
This interesting and timely passage is part of an argument against strife and dissensions which thre...
This study demonstrates the logical coherence of 2 Corinthians 7:2–16 within the contexts of the can...
The teacher to whom we offer this eucharisterion has lived and labored among us as God\u27s triump...
This God-given, Spirit-driven longing to have our perishable bodies replaced by something permanent ...
In a portion of the Collect the worshipper joins in praying that God the loving Father would enable ...
Peter had nearly reached the end of his career, 2 Pet. 1, 14. Sees much in the world that disturbs h...
The study seeks to make a contribution to the understanding of the occasion purpose, and arrangemen...
Beyond conflict resolution lies a whole new way of defining reality, not by might or by power, or ev...
The letter to the Philippians is addressed to a congregation to which the apostle was especially att...
Paul’s life and teachings form also the subject of this essay, insofar as they apply to the office a...
This study will begin with an examination of variant readings to establish the text. Five known inte...
James, in his epistle to the twelve tribes scattered abroad, does not teach salvation by works, nor ...
Dispositionen ueber die erste von der Synodalkonferenz angenommene Evangelienrihe (Dispositions on t...
In the first section of his Second Epistle to the Corinthians, chap. 1-7, the apostle rejoices over ...
We shall not be able to understand this beautiful passage without a knowledge of the preceding conte...
This interesting and timely passage is part of an argument against strife and dissensions which thre...
This study demonstrates the logical coherence of 2 Corinthians 7:2–16 within the contexts of the can...
The teacher to whom we offer this eucharisterion has lived and labored among us as God\u27s triump...
This God-given, Spirit-driven longing to have our perishable bodies replaced by something permanent ...
In a portion of the Collect the worshipper joins in praying that God the loving Father would enable ...
Peter had nearly reached the end of his career, 2 Pet. 1, 14. Sees much in the world that disturbs h...
The study seeks to make a contribution to the understanding of the occasion purpose, and arrangemen...
Beyond conflict resolution lies a whole new way of defining reality, not by might or by power, or ev...
The letter to the Philippians is addressed to a congregation to which the apostle was especially att...
Paul’s life and teachings form also the subject of this essay, insofar as they apply to the office a...
This study will begin with an examination of variant readings to establish the text. Five known inte...
James, in his epistle to the twelve tribes scattered abroad, does not teach salvation by works, nor ...
Dispositionen ueber die erste von der Synodalkonferenz angenommene Evangelienrihe (Dispositions on t...