Recent Posts
- Harold Senkbeil. What’s Old is New Again: The Art of SeelsorgeFrom a presentation by Dr. Harold Senkbeil at the Good Shepherd Institute at Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana from November 2022. Here is the article. “This study looks at the nature of the care of souls and its impact on the church in various eras, including our own. While it is addressed to everyone… Read more: Harold Senkbeil. What’s Old is New Again: The Art of Seelsorge
- Working BibliographyCare of the Soul: A Working Bibliography.
- Through the Shadowlands: A Handbook on Dying, Funerals, and the Care of the GrievingSenkbeil, Harold L. Through the Shadowlands: A Handbook on Dying, Funerals, and the Care of the Grieving Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil. These familiar words of Psalm 23 chart the direction for a Christian family facing the reality of death. Here God identifies our… Read more: Through the Shadowlands: A Handbook on Dying, Funerals, and the Care of the Grieving
- Why Are You Weeping? An Exegetical and Ontological Remark on John 20:13&15Schulz, Gregory P. Why Are You Weeping? An exegetical and ontological remark on John 20:13 &15. “Why are you weeping?” (John 20:13 & 15). First, the angels asked her. Then, Jesus asked Mary the very same question. Why? Well, it was the morning of that first Easter, after all! We know that the question was part… Read more: Why Are You Weeping? An Exegetical and Ontological Remark on John 20:13&15
- Against HeterosexualityHannon, Michael Against Heterosexuality First Things, March 2014. “Gender” and “orientation” in biblical perspective. Alasdair MacIntyre once quipped that “facts, like telescopes and wigs for gentlemen, were a seventeenth-century invention.” Something similar can be said about sexual orientation: Heterosexuals, like typewriters and urinals (also, obviously, for gentlemen), were an invention of the 1860s. Contrary to our cultural… Read more: Against Heterosexuality