3. Top Three Verses: The Pastoral Office – Pr. Bryan Wolfmueller, 7/14/16
http://issuesetc.org/podcast/20940714163.mp3 Listen here: http://issuesetc.org/2016/07/14/3-top-three-verses-the-pastoral-office-pr-bryan-wolfmueller-71416/ Iss...
Author: Pastor Bryan Wolfmueller
Bryan Wolfmueller, pastor of St Paul and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Churches in Austin, TX, author of "A Martyr's Faith for a Faithless World", "Has American Christianity Failed?", co-host of Table Talk Radio, teacher of Grappling with the Text, and theological adventure traveler.
“Beware of False Prophets” Martin Luther’s Sermon on Matthew 7:15-23 (Trinity 8, House Postil)
http://www.hope-aurora.org/LutherSermonPodcast/?p=episode&name=2016-07-14_luthertrinity08.mp3 Listen here: http://www.hope-aurora.org/LutherSermonPodcast/?...
Once for All Radio: Has American Christianity Failed? Revivalism
Each week Evan and I discuss a portion of “Has American Christianity Failed?” and muse on some current events. http://943thebridge.com/wp-content/up...
Fed by Jesus – Mark 8:1-9
http://www.hope-aurora.org/podcast/download.php?filename=2016-07-10_trinity072016.mp3 Dowload Audio: http://ift.tt/29ARBzH Mark 8:1-9 | “Fed by Je...
Cross and Crosses, Pastors as Partners in Tribulation
The temptation in suffering is to abandon hope, to “curse God and die,” to become convinced that God is angry with us, or worse, that He has forgotten about us,...
Lectures on Christian Suffering
The good people of Calvary Lutheran Church in Elgin, Illinois host a theological conference every fall. Last year they asked if I could speak about Christian Su...
A Journal for the Contemporary Cure of Souls. Seelsorger 2.1 Released
Seelsorger, A Journal for the Contemporary Cure of Souls, volume 2, contains essays from seven Lutheran pastors about the art of pastoral care. Topics range fro...
Show # 379: This Episode is Nihilistic! – It Has No Meaning, or Does It?
http://tabletalkradio.org/content/sites/default/files/audio/ttr379.mp3 On this edition of Table Talk Radio, after discussion the buzzwords Conciliarism and Nihi...
Show #380: The Biblical Proof for LLDs? Show me the $$$$
http://tabletalkradio.org/content/sites/default/files/audio/ttr380.mp3 With the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod discussing the practice of having a deacons...
Martin Luther’s Sermon on the Feeding of the 4000
Here is Luther’s sermon on the feeding of the 4000, Mark 8:1-9: Click here to subscribe to the Luther Sermon Podcast.
More Righteous than the Pharisees
Sermon on Matthew 5:20-26, “More Righteous than the Pharisees” (with an aside on anger). Preached on July 2, 2016. Click here to subscribe t...
My Big Jesus Radio
Chris at the My Big Jesus podcast invited me on to talk about this forthcoming book, “Has American Christianity Failed?” We had a good time talking ...
About Grappling with the Text
“How could we make a video Bible study without having to look at your face?” That’s about how Grappling with the Text started. We put the focu...
Table Talk Radio
Table Talk Radio is the world’s most popular Lutheran Theological Gameshow. Hosted by pastors Goeglein and Wolfmueller, the rant and ramble through the ne...
Grappling: The Three Functions of the Law (The Ten Commandments)
via YouTube http://youtu.be/uDXAkxh_CZ0
Grappling: The Ten Commandments (The History)
via YouTube http://youtu.be/RtfR6eD0zm0
Grappling: Desire… the Root of Sin (The Ten Commandments)
Grappling: Desire… the Root of Sin (The Ten Commandments) False desire and covetousness are the birth-place of sin. The Law stands even over our “wants,” ...
Table Scraps: Master Metaphors with Rev. Dr. Gregory Schulz part 8
“God is dead. God remains dead. And we have killed him. How shall we, the murderers of all murderers, comfort ourselves?” Here’s our conversat...
Table Scraps: Master Metaphors with Rev. Dr. Gregory Schulz part 8
“God is dead. God remains dead. And we have killed him. How shall we, the murderers of all murderers, comfort ourselves?” Here's our conversati...
Table Scraps: Master Metaphors with Rev. Dr. Gregory Schulz part 7
You've heard of the Categorical Imperative, eh? Here is the conversation Dr. Schultz and I had about Kant.