Roman Theology leads to Roman Practice:A Critique of Annulment and the Forbidding of Remarriage

Ben Mayes’ new book on marriage has caused some stir as he has been advertising it online. My critique is not from the book itself (yet) but from his presentations online. I contend it is a radical departure from the entire Lutheran heritage and teaching on marriage.Marriage is obvious, yet Christians have struggled to define … Continue reading Roman Theology leads to Roman Practice:A Critique of Annulment and the Forbidding of Remarriage →

Why are there Baptismal Questions for Infants who can’t Speak?

This issue of asking babies to confess has caused some consternation among a few modern Lutherans. Some think it contradicts baptismal regeneration (that the Spirit makes alive in baptism) by assuming faith before baptism and treating the unbaptized as Christian even before the application of water and God’s Word. But all supposed problems with the … Continue reading Why are there Baptismal Questions for Infants who can’t Speak? →

False Prophets, At a Loss

John Kuhn Bleimaier  Many of today's churchgoers do not comprehend the significance of the Biblical admonitions pertaining to false prophets. They assume that the multiple of references to false teachers relate to some obscure heresies of the distant past. It should be pointed out that all Scripture is of eternal and everlasting value, for instruction in righteousness. 2 Timothy 3:16. We are treading on slippery ground if … Continue reading False Prophets, At a Loss →