In the late nineteenth century, a debate surrounding the doctrine of election erupted within American Lutheranism. One party held to the "intuitu fidei" approach to election, arguing that God's election unto salvation occurs in view of the faith of his people. C.F.W. Walther and others in the Synodical Conference argued, against this, that God's election is unconditional.Francis Pieper's book Conversion and Election is the most detailed defense of the doctrine of unconditional election unto salvation from the Lutheran tradition. He demonstrates, throughout the work, that God predestines sinners by grace alone. Yet, he also demonstrates that God's grace is universal, and thus rejects double-predestinarian Calvinism.

Conversion and Election: A Plea for a United Lutheranism in America (American Lutheran Classics)

Religion & Spirituality

Pieper, Franz

Cooper, Jordan

Christian Books & Bibles

Just and Sinner Publications

A G Voigt s Biblical Dogmatics is a short and comprehensive account of Christian Theology from a Lutheran perspective Voigt uses the traditional Loci method of Lutheran Scholasticism while being sensitive to the best of early twentieth century Biblical scholarship He covers all major topics in Christian theology and does so in a manner that is readable and exegetically sensitive This is an ideal introduction to Lutheran Dogmatics Among the topics covered in this work are Theology proper the doctrine of the Holy Trinity the nature of salvation the sacraments the church and eschatology Voigt s approach to these issues is Biblical and Confessional

Biblical Dogmatics: A Study of Evangelical Lutheran Theology (American Lutheran Classics)

Voigt, A. G.

There is no doctrine which distinguishes Lutheranism from the vast world of Protestantism more than the teaching of the Lord's Supper. The contention that Christ's body and blood are in, with, and under the Eucharistic elements in central to Lutheran identity. In this work, Henry Immanuel Schmidt defends the historic Lutheran teaching on this subject against some who claimed the name Lutheran, but adopted a Reformed view of the Supper. He deals with topics such as: The words of institution, the text of 1 Corinthians 11, the communication of attributes from Christ's divinity to his humanity, and the nature of figurative language in Scripture. This work is essential reading for anyone interested in learning about, or defending the Lutheran view of Holy Communion.

The Lutheran Doctrine of the Lord's Supper (American Lutheran Classics)

Schmidt, Henry I.

"The Christian Faith" is Henry Eyster Jacobs' magnum opus. It is a systematic theology of the Christian faith written in a catechetical format from a Confessional Lutheran perspective. The work is written in a series of questions and answers on various doctrinal topics. Throughout the work, Jacobs defends his views through use of Scripture and the Lutheran fathers. This text is readable enough to be studied by the layman but with enough depth to teach the learned pastor and scholar.

A Summary of the Christian Faith: Part I (American Lutheran Classics)

Jacobs, Henry Eyster

Weidner authored a number of books on dogmatic theology, which together comprise an almost complete treatment of the various loci of systematic theology. This first volume is Weidner's theological prolegomena. This work covers a variety of topics such as: the definition of theology, the purpose of theology, and the relationship between theology and other academic disciplines. The second half of the work gives a detailed overview of theological methodologies from the early church through the beginning of the twentieth century.

An Introduction to Dogmatic Theology (The Works of Revere Franklin Weidner)

Weidner, Revere Franklin

C.F.W. Walther's "The Proper Distinction Between Law and Gospel" is the Missouri Synod theologian's greatest theological work. This book consists of a series of thirty-nine lectures that Dr. Walther gave his seminary students at the end of his life on one of the foundational elements of Lutheran thought. In twenty-five theses, Walther expounds upon the distinction between the Law as God's demands upon his creatures, and the Gospel of God's free grace in Christ. Each thesis is defended by extensive Scriptural exegesis.

The Proper Distinction Between Law and Gospel (American Lutheran Classics)

Walther, C.F.W.

This volume is the magnum opus of Henry Eyster Jacobs' theological career. This work is an extensive systematic theology aimed at providing the first theological textbook written in America for Lutheran students and pastors. In this work, Jacobs gives a broad yet accessible treatment of Christian theology. He does so in the form of questions and answers. Each point is defended with Scripture, and extensive use of the Lutheran fathers. Jacobs does not, however, slavishly follow the 17th century scholastics, but is willing to utilize further theological developments, even from those of other traditions. Jacobs uses highly accessible language, so that this text is usable to the layman, while having enough depth to aid educated pastors and scholars in the theological task. This book is released in two separate volumes. This second volume covers law and gospel, the means of grace, the church, and eschatology.

A Summary of the Christian Faith: Part II (American Lutheran Classics)

Junius Remensnyder's "The Lutheran Manual" is a detailed exposition of Lutheran theology and practice. Throughout the work, Remensnyder expounds upon the central and defining elements of Lutheran theology such as: Justification by faith, baptismal regeneration, the centrality of the Word, and Luther's doctrine of Holy Communion. He also discusses practical ecclessial and pastoral issues like the nature and characteristics of Lutheran worship, different forms of church polity, and Lutheran piety. He examines the differences between the Lutheran, Reformed, and Roman Catholic views on these issues, and contends that it is the Lutheran church which is most Biblical and historical.

The Lutheran Manual (American Lutheran Classics)

Remensnyder, Junius Benjamin

This is the second volume in Weidner's series of books on Christian dogmatics. This work is compiled from Weidner's theological lectures on the doctrine of God given to his seminar students. This volume covers all of the foundational elements of the doctrine of God, such as: the existence of God, the attributes of God, and the Holy Trinity. This volume also covers the doctrines of predestination, providence, creation, and angels. Each section contains extensive citation of Scripture and the fathers of Lutheran orthodoxy.

Theologia: The Doctrine of God (Works of Revere Franklin Weidner)

This book is a short and basic treatment of Christian doctrine. Stump wrote this book to be used in Sunday Schools and confirmation classes, and it serves well in new membership courses and other catechetical contexts. In this work, Stump overviews all the basics of Christian teaching including: God, the Trinity, the Bible, the Two Natures of Christ, Old Testament Prophecy, Justification, and Sanctification. Scripture is used extensively throughout this book to defend each point.

Bible Teachings: An Introduction to Christian Doctrine

History

Stump, Joseph

World

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