Systematic Theology Lutheran Denominations Christianity

Systematic Theology, including dogmatics or doctrinal theology, involves the study of symbolic or confessional books, moral philosophy and ethics, and apologetics (defending the faith) and polemics (attacking the positions held by others for doctrinal reasons). It also includes inter-church relations and ecumenical endeavors.

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• - Original essays and papers including synergism, whether the Pope is Antichrist, the Masonic Lodge, and the Campbellites (Churches of Christ). Luther Seal and other graphics. [WPD, DOC, RTF]
  
• - Examines Lutheran understanding of salvation by grace through faith by defining terms and comparing with the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church and of Charles Finney.
  
• - Examination interpretation using stereotypical covenant theology versus the testamental exegesis of Lutherans, especially in Pauline writings.
  
• - A number of papers dealing with the doctrinal interrelationship of Church and the Pastoral Office in The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod from a perspective of lay oversight and final authority.
  
• - Interview of John Warwick Montgomergy examines original sin and the extent of human inability to cooperate with God.
  
• - M. Reu's translation of Martin Luther's writing defining what actions are truly pleasing to God and examining their necessity for salvation.
  
• - Dedicated to the preservation and promotion of genuine confessional Lutheran theology and research.
  
• - Promoting acceptance of special experiences of the presence of the Holy Spirit among individuals and churches through prayer, worship, retreats, and conferences.
  
• - LCMS paper emphasizing theological concerns of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
  
• - Seeks to describe an understanding and honoring of the Virgin between Roman Catholic veneration and Protestant ignoring or belittling of the Mother of God.
  
• - Intended to serve and connect those who desire to remain faithful to the Word of God and the Confessions as they have been delivered to us.
  
• - Examination of why the term Holy Spirit has replaced Holy Ghost in contemporary usage and the difference it can make in understanding of the Third Person of the Trinity.
  
• - A research and educational arm of Concordia University Wisconsin working out implications of the Lutheran doctrine of vocation and engaging contemporary culture with the Lutheran confessions.
  
• - Historical consideration of the theology of indifferent matters, including how and when this label should be used. Current considerations and applications are examined.
  
• - The Small Catechism, R.E. Smith translation.
  
• - Analysis and treatment of Luther's understanding of reason as a "whore" in matters of faith.
  
• - Professor of Systematic Theology at Waterloo Lutheran Seminary writes on A Brief Theology of Baptism, Lutheran Identity in a "Pluralistic" Context, and Some Thoughts on Ordination.
  
• - Ronald Feuerhahn writes on the subjectivism of this 17th century theology and its continuing influence on Lutheran thought.
  
• - Emily Carder of the LCMS challenges assumptions of feminism and the men the Lutheran Church, encouraging them to teach and model male headship according to Scripture and the Confessions.
  
• - Discussion of the Reformer's Marian understanding and its place in modern Lutheranism.
  
• - Short study showing the Christian's need for the fullness of the means of grace.
  
• - Confessional Lutheran essays including "Who is God," "Intro to Lutheran Theology," and "Gems of Lutheran Theology"; book and music reviews.
  
• - Promoting Lutheran acceptance of charismatic practice in the LCMS and the LC-C.
  
• - English translation of the introductory theses to each chapter of the book. Work quoted is the C. F. W. Walther edition of a dogmatics text by Johannes Baier.
  
• - Dialogue between the Tübingen Theologians and Patriarch Jeremias II.
  
• - Defines and examines what it is to be ordained, seeing how it confesses the doctrine of the Holy Ministry, and using historical sources.
  
• - Don Matzat defends divine monergism, promoting the absoluteness of salvation by the cross of Christ, by the Gospel, and by faith and identifying these all as the same work.
  
• - Linked to the full text of the Book of Concord and to the varied theological writings of Dr. A. L. Barry, president of The Lutheran Church -- Missouri Synod.
  
• - Lutheran Church -- Missouri Synod brief writings on Baptism, Lord's Supper, forgiveness and confession of sins, salvation, heaven and hell, creeds, the Bible, and prayer.
  
• - Lutheran theology of two kingdoms is applied to examination of the Christian Church in society and its relationship to and independence from the social order, by Gene Edward Veith.
  
• - A Confessional Lutheran view on mariology and the Blessed Virgin. Explains difference between using "Protestant" and "Evangelical-Catholic" as labels for Lutherans.
  
• - Differentiates among Lutheran, Roman Catholic, and Reformed understanding of the proclamation and apprehension of the Gospel.
  
• - Explores loss of righteousness in the fall of Adam and its inheritance in all humanity. Teaches that if this is not properly understood, then forgiveness, holiness, and the Christian life are misinterpreted.
  
• - Cites the Book of Concord in exploring the interdependence of the pastoral office and the body of Christ while also comparing the congregation to all of Christendom.
  
• - Compendium of basic Lutheran texts and commentaries. Also original essays in Confessional Lutheran theology by Rector David Jay Webber of Saint Sophia Ukrainian Lutheran Theological Seminary in Ternopil', Ukraine.
  
• - Defines and applies the ecclesial term "status confessiones," especially as it applies to the actions of a church body.
  
• - Argument for acceptance of Charismatic theology in mainstream Lutheranism, based in part on understanding of Christ's presence in the Lord's Supper.
  
• - Theses from the LC-C examining Biblical and Lutheran confessional evidence, church history and tradition. Includes headship and subordination, priesthood, church offices and government, and the pastoral office.
  
• - Comparison of freedom of choice in Erasmus' philosophy versus Luther's theology of the bondage of the will.
  
  

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