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    Explore " concordia publishing house" with insightful episodes like "Newest Concordia Commentary - Isaiah 13 - 27 | Rev. Dr. Paul Raabe", "The Flyover View, February 10, 2023 | Heartland Politics, News, and Views", "Reading Isaiah | Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing", "Leaning on Jesus During the Holidays | Deb Burma" and "Confessing Jesus | Molly Lackey" from podcasts like ""The Concordia Publishing House Podcast", "The Heartland POD", "The Concordia Publishing House Podcast", "The Concordia Publishing House Podcast" and "The Concordia Publishing House Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (21)

    Newest Concordia Commentary - Isaiah 13 - 27 | Rev. Dr. Paul Raabe

    Newest Concordia Commentary - Isaiah 13 - 27 | Rev. Dr. Paul Raabe

    In this episode of The Concordia Publishing House Podcast, Rev. Dr. Paul Raabe joins host Elizabeth Pittman to discuss his work on the newest volume in the Concordia Commentary series, Isaiah 13 – 27 - Concordia Commentary

    The next volume in the series will be available on November 30 and is available for pre-order now. Get your copy at cph.org/isaiah-13-37-concordia-commentary

    Plus, subscribe to the Concordia Commentary series on CPH’s website by visiting cph.org/commentary


     Show Notes

    Chapters 13 to 27 of the book of Isaiah are often overlooked, yet they are invaluable. These chapters play an integral part in our understanding of God's plan for all of his people.

    Listen to this episode as author Dr. Paul Raabe explores his time writing the newest edition in the Concordia Commentary series that covers Isaiah chapters 13 to 27. Dr. Raabe will provide insight into the message found in this text, the impact of studying Isaiah on his own faith, and encouragement for lay people who may be interested in diving into this Old Testament book of the Bible. 

    Questions

    -        What was it like spending so much of your professional life studying Isaiah?

    -        When you’re translating from Hebrew to English, how difficult is it to capture the nuance of the poetry found in Isaiah?

    -        Tell us about the message of the book of Isaiah as a whole. 

    -        Are the judgments found in these chapters of Isaiah only meant for unbelievers or do they also apply to Christians? How do we look at that today?

    -        Tell us about the Gospel message found in Isaiah. Do we see that message come through in these prophecies?

    -        Have you found studying Isaiah over the years has had an impact on your personal faith?

    -        You’ve taught about Isaiah in a variety of contexts. How have you approached teaching Isaiah in all these contexts?

    -        What ways have you found to be effective to encourage your students to spend time in the Word?

    -        For those of us who are not trained in Hebrew, what is your encouragement for the average lay people who may pick up this volume of Concordia Commentary?


     About the Guest
     
    Dr. Paul Raabe
    is a professor emeritus at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, retiring in 2018 after 35 years as professor of Exegetical Theology. Dr. Raabe’s areas of interest and expertise include the Hebrew Prophets and poetry, Old Testament theology, and biblical theology. He has also served on The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod’s Commission on Theology and has co-edited a previous piece for Concordia Publishing House, The Press of the Text, a Festschrift in honor of Concordia Seminary Professor Dr. James W. Voelz. Dr. Raabe received his Master of Divinity from Concordia Seminary and a Bachelor of Arts from Concordia University, Nebraska, a Master of Arts from Washington University in St. Louis, and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

    The Flyover View, February 10, 2023 | Heartland Politics, News, and Views

    The Flyover View, February 10, 2023 | Heartland Politics, News, and Views

    Host: Kevin Smith Dives into the weekly news most impactful to the Heartland

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    Reading Isaiah | Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing

    Reading Isaiah | Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing

    Reading Isaiah | Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing

     Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing joins host Elizabeth Pittman in this episode of The Concordia Publishing House Podcast to discuss the ins and outs of reading the book of Isaiah. Take a deep dive into Isaiah and learn about the influence it has on the Gospel story by tuning in. 

    Reed has written two Concordia Commentaries on the book of Isaiah, including the volume on Isaiah 40 -55 and Isaiah 56- 66.

    Show Notes:

    Prophet. Husband. Jerusalem native. Martyr.

    In this episode, author Reed Lessing and host Elizabeth Pittman discuss who Isaiah was as a figure in the Bible. They also investigate the hows and whys of the writing in Isaiah and the lasting impact it takes on the rest of the Bible, especially within the content of the New Testament.  Plus, the duo examines specific verses that will be used over the next several weeks in the Lutheran church’s lectionaries.

    Reed’s Bio: www.cph.org/m-137-r-reed-lessing.aspx         
    Reed’s Facebook: www.facebook.com/lessingr   
    Reed’s Instagram: @lessingr                                     
                   
     
     Questions Covered

    ·        Who was Isaiah?  

    ·        Was Isaiah’s ministry “successful”? 

    ·        Why is there a big change of focus in Isaiah 40-66 (compared to Isaiah 1-39)? 

    ·        Who is “the Servant of Yahweh”? Is the “Servant” Israel, or Jesus Christ, or both? 

    ·        What are the distinctive prophecies about the “Servant”/Jesus Christ in these chapters: Isaiah 42, Isaiah 49, Isaiah 50, Isaiah 53, and Isaiah 61? 

    ·        Does Isaiah say that salvation is only for Israel, or also for Gentiles? 

    ·        Does Isaiah prophesy about the church? 

    ·        What does Isaiah say about eternity?

     

    About the Guest

    Rev. Dr. R. Reed Lessing serves as Professor of Theology and Ministry at Concordia University, St. Paul, Minnesota. Previously he was Senior Pastor at Saint Michael Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and before that, Professor of Exegetical Theology and Director of the Graduate School at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri. He was born and raised in Denver, Colorado, and received the B.A. in pre-seminary studies from St. John’s College, Winfield, Kansas, in 1981. He earned his M.Div. (1985), S.T.M. (1989), and Ph.D. (2001) degrees from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri. He was ordained into the office of the holy ministry on June 29, 1986. From 1986 to 1999, he served pastorates in West Monroe, Louisiana, and Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.

    Leaning on Jesus During the Holidays | Deb Burma

    Leaning on Jesus During the Holidays | Deb Burma

    In this episode of The Concordia Publishing House Podcast, author and speaker Deb Burma talks with host Elizabeth Pittman about what it means to lean in to what really matters as we approach the beginning of a new year. 

    Deb has written several books for Concordia Publishing House, including Be Still & Know: A Study of Rest and Refuge and Joy: A Study of Philippians. She also has a new Bible study coming out in May 2023 titled Leaning on Jesus: A Study of God’s Strength. Find her books on the CPH website here.

                     
    Show Notes:

    Advent is a time of preparation and expectation for Christians to reflect on the fact that we are never alone. The same can be said about preparing for the New Year and everything that leads to it. In this episode, Deb dives into the experience of being overwhelmed and distracted throughout the holiday season and how we can lean in to God’s strength to relax our anxieties. 

    Deb also answers the question – Can there be space for both reflecting on Jesus this season as well as the hustle and bustle of worldly commitments? Listen now to hear her insight into this timely topic and more.
     
     Deb’s website: debburma.com
    Deb’s Facebook: www.facebook.com/deb.burma              
    Deb’s Instagram: @debburma
     
     

    About the Guest
     
    Deb Burma is a sought-after Christian speaker for women’s conferences, retreats, and ministry events. Her assortment of books and devotionals include best-selling Bible studies, Be Still & Know: A Study of Rest and Refuge, JOY: A Study of Philippians and Living a Chocolate Life, along with Beautiful Feet, Stepping Out, and more. Deb is a follower of Jesus, a pastor’s wife, and a mom. She’s a blogger, a women’s ministry leader, and a self-proclaimed coffee/chocolate connoisseur. Above all, she is a grace-filled child of God.

    Confessing Jesus | Molly Lackey

    Confessing Jesus | Molly Lackey

    In this episode of The Concordia Publishing House Podcast, author Molly Lackey discusses what it means to confess Jesus and explains how we find our identity in our Creator.

    Molly's book, Confessing Jesus: The Heart of Being a Lutheran, will be available to pre-order soon at cph.org


    Show Notes:      

    Molly Lackey offers a unique perspective on what it means to be a Lutheran. She reminds listeners that their true identity is found only in Christ Jesus. This brings us great joy as our Creator has control over our lives and calls us His own. 

    Molly's book dives into five big questions: Who is Jesus? What did Jesus do? Where is Jesus now? When is Jesus coming back? And why did Jesus do all of this? This podcast episode touches on a few of these as well as the blessings that come from Jesus in the Sacraments. 

     

    Questions Covered

    Before we can know ourselves, we need to know Jesus. Who is Jesus?

    What can we find out about God from nature, reason, and the world around us? What can we find out only from the Bible?

    What did Jesus do? What is that important?

    Let’s talk about the Ascension. What does it tell us?

    How does Jesus’ presence in the Sacraments affect us?

    What does Jesus’ return tell us about our identity?

    What joy comes from putting our identity in Jesus rather than anything else?

    What are some of the things that can distract us from Confessing Jesus? 

    How can we take our re-found identity in Jesus, along with the full trust in Him, and proclaim this good news to people who may not be totally open to Christianity/Lutheranism? 

    What does confessing Jesus look like in day-to-day life?

    In Chapter 4, in the section "Jesus Cares for You When You Die," Molly writes that "The dead do not appear to send us messages -- we don't even really know if the dead are aware of what is going on in our lives back here on earth. While their bodies slumber in the ground below, their souls are carried by the angels up to Christ, where they rest and are comforted..." My question is what is the Lutheran response to explaining people who claim to have received or experienced receiving a message from a deceased loved ones and hauntings with ghost sightings?

    When we struggle to remember the blessings of Jesus, what are some things that we can do to remind ourselves of all that He does for us?

    Why did Jesus do all of this? Why does that matter?

     

    About the Guest

    Molly Lackey is a wife, author, and church historian. She has a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Alabama with a triple major in History, German, and Latin and a Master of Arts in Early Modern European History, with an emphasis on the Reformation in Germany, from Saint Louis University. Molly has contributed to Words of Strength and Promise: Devotions for Youth (CPH, 2021), has written for Higher Things Magazine, and has appeared on KFUO. She enjoys reading and talking theology with other laypeople, creating art, and drinking tea with her husband. You can read her online at her blog abovetowne.com. 

    Emotions & the Gospel | Part 1 | Heidi Goehmann

    Emotions & the Gospel | Part 1 | Heidi Goehmann

    In this episode of The Concordia Publishing House Podcast, author Heidi Goehmann discusses the complexities of our emotions and how they connect us to our Creator. 

    Pre-order her upcoming book Emotions & the Gospel: Created for Connection by visiting cph.org. Download a preview by visiting books.cph.org/emotions-and-the-gospel


     Show Notes:

    God is emotional – but we don’t always think of Him that way. 
     
     To begin this first part of a three-part miniseries, Heidi Goehmann explains how hard it can be to discuss and analyze our emotions from a Christian perspective. Heidi also looks into how God leans into us and our emotions, and how we are filled with His grace through all different emotions. 

    In these episodes Heidi will talk listeners through what God says about our emotions. Keep up with Heidi’s episodes to find out all of these lessons and more found in Heidi’s upcoming book. 

    Heidi’s website: heidigoehmann.com
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heidigoehmannwrites
    Instagram: @heidigoehmann
    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/HeidiGoehmannWrites                      

     

    Questions Covered

    What are some of the questions you hear from people about emotions and faith and our relationship with God?
     Why is it important to understand the ‘emotions foundation’ you mention in your book and know what we are resting on?
     Is it helpful for us to consider emotions apart from how we are experiencing them day to day?
     Should we consider our emotions as a gift from God?
     How can our emotions connect us to our Creator?
     Your describe a process-oriented approach to our emotions. What does that mean in a nutshell?

     

    About the Guest

    Heidi Goehmann is a licensed clinical social worker and mental health provider, deaconess, writer, speaker, wife, mom, and advocate. She can always be found at heidigoehmann.com advocating and providing resources for mental health and genuine relationship. Heidi loves her family, sticky notes, Jesus, adventure, Star Wars, Star Trek, and new ideas.... not necessarily in that order. 

    Besides Emotions & the Gospel, Heidi has also published Altogether Beautiful: A Study of the Songs of Songs and Finding Hope: From Brokenness to Restoration with Concordia Publishing House. 

    Measured by Grace | Sharla Fritz

    Measured by Grace | Sharla Fritz

    Measured by Grace | Sharla Fritz

    Author Sharla Fritz joins host Elizabeth Pittman during this episode of the Concordia Publishing House Podcast to discuss the ideas behind her upcoming Bible study, Measured by Grace: How God Defines Success. When we feel lost or like we are failing, Sharla encourages Christians to remember how God values us as His children. 

    Find out more about Measured by Grace and pre-order your own copy by visiting https://books.cph.org/measured-by-grace.          

     Show Notes:

    Failure doesn’t mean God will permanently withdraw His love from us. Success doesn’t depend on us – it’s all about Jesus’ love and grace. In Sharla Fritz’s upcoming book Measured by Grace: How God Defines Success, she shows us that  when our failures make us feel worthless, God’s Word tells us He loves us even when we mess up. 

    Sharla Fritz’s writing shows us that God's measuring stick is nothing at all like the world’s idea of success.

    Sharla’s Website: https://www.sharlafritz.com/   
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sharlafritzauthor
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sharlafritz/
    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQmWAAfpLzkKM8OrVYy5zlA                           

    Questions Covered

    ·        What drew you to the topic of perfection?

    ·        How does God’s measuring stick differ from the worlds? Why should this matter to us?

    ·        When we catch ourselves judging and tearing down ourselves, how can we refocus to Christ?

    ·        What helps you the most when you feel like a failure?

    ·        Tell us about the Greatest Success Story?

    ·        God uses broken and people who are “failures” over and over to do His will. How does this give us hope?

    ·        How can we train ourselves to stay away from the comparison game?

    ·        In your book, you use the examples of many Biblical figures and their failures. From Joseph to Rahab, and even Peter, how are these people just like us?

    ·        You call David the “Supersize Sinner.” What are the takeaways from his story?

    ·        The Samaritan Woman provides such an amazing image of the grace of God. What do we learn from her story?

    ·        You have written several books and studies. How does the process look the same yet different for each book?

    ·        What inspired you to start writing?

     
    About the Guest

    Sharla Fritz loves to speak with women’s groups and to share about her own struggles, victories, and failures, speaking about how God is miraculously present through them all. In doing so, she hopes to share a few laughs and meet new sisters in Christ. Sharla is a Lutheran author, musician and speaker. She has published multiple books through Concordia Publishing House, including most recently Measured by Grace: How God Defines Success and God’s Relentless Love: A Study of Hosea

    Grace Under Pressure | Rev. Dr. Chris Kennedy

    Grace Under Pressure | Rev. Dr. Chris Kennedy

    During this episode of the Concordia Publishing House Podcast, Rev. Dr. Chris Kennedy discusses his upcoming book, Grace Under Pressure: Responding Faithfully to Stress, with host Elizabeth Pittman. Chris talks about releasing his second book with CPH and shares what led him to write about the grace Jesus showed on the cross. 

    Find out more about Chris on his website at pastorchriskennedy.com

    Show Notes:

    Rev. Dr. Chris Kennedy speaks about how he used Christ’s experience on the cross as an example to guide how Christians talk about grace and dealing with stress in his upcoming book, Grace Under Pressure: Responding Faithfully to Stress. Chris also speaks of grace as an undeserved gift and how stress is becoming a national epidemic. 

    So, how should all Christians approach stress? Chris provides his insight on this and more in this episode of the CPH podcast. Pre-order Grace Under Pressure by visiting https://books.cph.org/grace.         

    Chris’s Website: pastorchriskennedy.com/
    Facebook: facebook.com/chris.kennedy.16940599 
    Instagram: @pastorchriskennedy      

    Questions Covered:

     Pressure is such a large part of today’s society. Pressure to measure up and be enough. How do you approach this from a Christ-centered perspective?
     
     Lutherans often talk about grace as an undeserved gift. Can you explain this further?
     
     In your book you describe four types of grace: common, saving, sanctifying, and sustaining. Can you define these for us?
     
     How do we live with the grace of Christ while we constantly fail because of our sinful nature?
     
     In your first chapter you describe a performer who remains cool under pressure: Nik Wallenda (tightrope walker). What do you hope readers take away from this example?
     
     Stress is a real thing. Your second chapter opens with a story of a speaker talking about how stress is increasing. You called it a “national epidemic.” However the word stress is never spoken in the Bible. How do we approach stress as Christians?
     
     How have you learned to deal with stress in a healthy way?
     
     Stress is not necessarily sinful, its how we choose to deal with it and react to it. How can we follow Jesus’ example?
     
     How can we train ourselves to give ourselves grace when we feel immense pressure?

     About the Guest:

    Christopher M. Kennedy is a blogger, podcaster, and pastor, serving a large congregation in 
    San Antonio, Texas. He is also the author of Equipped: The Armor of God for Everyday Struggles. He earned a bachelor’s degree in communication, a master’s of theology, and a doctorate in ministry. Kennedy and his wife are parents of four children.

    Promised Rest | Michelle Diercks

    Promised Rest | Michelle Diercks

    During this episode of the Concordia Publishing House Podcast, listen as Michelle Diercks reflects on different names of the Lord and the peace His names give to believers with host Elizabeth Pittman. Author Michelle Diercks introduces her new study, Promised Rest: Finding Peace in God’s Presence, and digs into the relief that is found from God’s unique characteristics during times of hardship. Find out more about Michelle by visiting https://michellediercks.com/ and listen to her podcast Peace in His Presence on Spotify at https://open.spotify.com/show/3vsvyS7ofPL5b5V96pz1eS

    Show Notes:

    In this episode, Elizabeth and Michelle discuss her new women’s Bible study, Promised Rest: Finding Peace in God’s Presence. Michelle gives a preview of eight of the names of God covered in her book and speaks about her own experience of learning how to find peace in who God is rather than her own strength. She also touches on God’s continual presence in our lives and how she set out to remind readers who they are as His children: cared for and loved. Learn more about Michelle and her Peace in His Presence podcast at https://michellediercks.com/
     

    Michelle’s Website: https://michellediercks.com/       
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/diercksmichelle         
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/michellediercks   
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michelle_diercks/   
    Peace in His Presence on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3vsvyS7ofPL5b5V96pz1eS 
    Peace in His Presence on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-in-his-presence/id1443248237         
     

    Questions Covered:
     > What drew you to the names of God as a topic for study?
     > Let’s talk about the 5 R’s…what are they and how can they help us?
     > As you talk to women, what questions/topics do you hear the most about their lack of/need for peace?
     > Let’s pick a couple names of God to talk about…Elohim and Immanuel
     > What are some ways that we can be intentional about spending time in His presence?
     > What surprised you about writing a bible study?
     > How can listeners connect with you?

     
    About the Guest:
     Michelle Diercks received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Concordia University in St. Paul, MN. Her majors were in the director of Christian education program and elementary education, with minors in youth and family ministry. She served The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod as a director of Christian education for nine years, and as a professional and a volunteer, she has taught God's Word for 32 years. She is also the podcast host of Peace in His Presence.

    Themes in Lenten Hymns | Peter Reske

    Themes in Lenten Hymns | Peter Reske

    In this episode, Peter Reske discusses the history and significance of three Lenten hymns.

    Peter Reske is Senior Editor of Music/Worship at Concordia Publishing House.

    Learn more about the Lutheran Service Book and the Lutheran Service Book Companion to the Hymns.

    Show Notes:

    Lent doesn’t have to be Holy Week… yet. The season of Lent is more than just the build up to Holy Week. The season of Lent has us focusing for 40 days on preparing for Christ’s passion in repentance and reminds us of our identities as baptized children of God. Catechesis through Lenten Hymns can point us to the Word and Sacraments. 

     During this episode Peter Reske teaches us how three Lenten hymns impact our walk with Christ during this season. Learn the history behind the text and tune and insider information on how the hymnal is organized and compiled. Remember our role in God’s salvation plan and Jesus’ story through Lenten hymns LSB 430, 425, 449-450.

     Questions Covered:

    • What themes are already present in the Lenten season?
    • How does confession and absolution feed into this time in the Church Year?
    • Historically, how does the hymn of the day subvert our expectations for Lent?
    • What is the history behind the LSB 430?
    • Which poem is LSB 430 similar to?
    • How are we not any different from the “characters” in the hymn?
    • What does friend mean in this context?
    • How does the tune fit into the text?
    • What have the changes to LSB 425 been and what does the hymn writer have to do with it?
    • What Bible verse is LSB 425 likely based upon?
    • How do the stanzas work to teach us about Christ?
    • Why two tunes for LSB 425?
    • What is interesting about the tunes of LSB 449-450?
    • How did the LSB Hymnody Committee order the tunes?
    • Who is this hymn attributed to and what language was it written in?
    • How do we use the seven wounds of Christ to understand this hymn?
    • Where is the Gospel?
    • How does the language referring to Jesus change throughout LSB 449-450?

     About the Guest:

    Peter C. Reske, senior editor of music/worship at Concordia Publishing House, holds degrees in English literature and historical musicology from Marquette University and The Pennsylvania State University. He was the editor of Lutheran Service Book and its attendant resources.

    BONUS | O Come, O Come Emmanuel | Peter Reske

    BONUS | O Come, O Come Emmanuel | Peter Reske

    Rejoice! Rejoice! LSB 357, O Come, O Come Emmanuel is one of the most recognizable Advent hymns in our hymnody. Learn from Peter Reske as he walks us through the history and meaning behind the text, tune, and themes of this beloved hymn.

     Peter Reske is Senior Editor of Music/Worship at Concordia Publishing House.

     Learn more about the Lutheran Service Book and the Lutheran Service Book Companion to the Hymns.

    Episode Webpage

    Advent Hymns | Peter Reske

    Advent Hymns | Peter Reske

    Advent marks the beginning of a new church year and season with a focus of reflecting on how the Israelites waited for their Savior mirrors how we wait for His return. During the season of Advent, there are many hymns that Lutherans love. The stories behind the hymns are just as compelling as the reasons people love them. This episode doesn’t touch on favorites such as O Come, O Come Emmanuel or Savior of the Nations Come (listeners can look forward to two separate episodes solely focusing on these two important Advent hymns), but other important advent hymns.

    During this episode Peter Reske tells us the history behind Advent hymns and the themes that connect them all together. Experience the wonder, joy, waiting, and awe of Advent hymns LSB 334, 335, 339, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 350,

    Learn more about the Lutheran Service Book and the Lutheran Service Book Companion to the Hymns .

    Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter.

    Exploring the Holy Land | Peter Frank

    Exploring the Holy Land | Peter Frank

    Peter Frank had the opportunity to travel to Israel as part of an intensive study abroad program through Concordia Seminary. Peter shares his experiences with us and how exploring the geography of the Holy Land deepened his understanding of Scripture.

    Explore Peter's video series

    Individual Tourists to be Allowed in Israel Starting July 1 

    Rueters: First foreign tourists in more than a year land in Israel

    Restarting tourism: Israel welcomes first foreign group since March 2020

    Learn more about Concordia Seminary's study abroad programs

    Faith that Engages the Culture: Politics with Rev. Dr. Alfonso Espinosa

    Faith that Engages the Culture: Politics with Rev. Dr. Alfonso Espinosa

    Christians are called to engage for the sake of the Gospel. We engage those for whom the Gospel is intended (which is everyone). Our guest today is going to help us understand what this looks like in the midst of political conversations and considerations. 

    We’re glad to welcome our friend Rev. Dr. Alfonso Espinosa back to the show.

    Faith That Sees Through the Culture
    Faith that Engages the Culture (coming early 2021)

    Poetry of the Psalms with Tim Saleska

    Poetry of the Psalms with Tim Saleska

    The Psalms are filled with emotion, beauty, and wisdom. How does understanding the poetry of the psalms enhance our understanding of the Book of the Bible? How does it help us to slow down in our personal devotion time, letting us be shaped by the Scripture? Joining us today to talk about the beauty of the Psalms is Dr. Tim Saleska.

    Tim is an Old Testament scholar, dean of Ministerial Formation at Concordia Seminary, and author of the new Concordia Commentary, Psalms 1-50. When he isn’t teaching or writing, you might find him on the sidelines coaching Preacher Basketball.

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