Scroll to top Scroll to bottom

CTSFW

Concordia Theological Seminary – Fort Wayne, IN

CTSFW

Concordia Theological Seminary – Fort Wayne, IN

Faculty

In the Classroom...

Our world-class faculty care about our students and about their learning. Because class sizes are small, your professors will get to know you and help you become the best formed servant for Christ’s Church. From your first class to your last, our faculty will walk with you, teach you, guide you and work to form you in body, mind and spirit into a faithful servant of the Word.

Teaching Beyond the Classroom

At CTSFW we recognize that a great deal of learning happens outside the classroom. That’s why members of our faculty go out of their way to engage with student beyond the classroom. From lunch in the dining hall to dinners in their homes, our faculty love to spend time with our students.

A part of getting to know you as a student is learning to love and care for you even as you will care for God’s people as a pastor. We love as we are loved, and your experience with the faculty at CTSFW will provide an example and lay a foundation for your future ministry. Our faculty will be teachers and mentors throughout your seminary journey.

Meet Our Faculty

The finest theological faculty in the world, bar none.

Coffee Hour

Students, faculty and staff gather in the Commons every day after chapel for fellowship and fun. Theological conversation abounds!

Publications by our Faculty

Birkholz, Mark W., Jacob Corzine, Jonathan Mumme, and Jonathan M. Fisk. Feasting in a Famine of the Word: Lutheran Preaching in the Twenty-First Century. Eugene, Oregon: Pickwick Publications, 2016.

Fickenscher, Carl C. “Sharing the Gospel in Times of Suffering.” Journal of Lutheran Mission 2, no. 1 (2015): 19–24.

Gieschen, Charles A. “The Relevance of the Homologoumena and Antilegomena Distinction for the New Testament Canon Today: Revelation as a Test Case.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (2015): 279–300.

Grime, Paul J. “The Lutheran Hymnal after Seventy-Five Years: Its Role in the Shaping of Lutheran Service Book.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 195–219.

Grobien, Gifford A. “Marriage, Divorce, and Remarriage: The Triumph of Culture?” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 315–28.

———. “Review Essay: A Case for Character: Towards a Lutheran Virtue Ethics by Joel Biermann.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 1–2 (January 2015): 165–74.

Johnson, Ross Edward. Mercy in Action: Essays on Mercy, Human Care and Disaster Response. Saint Louis: The Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod, 2015.

Just, Arthur A Jr. “Luke’s Canonical Criterion.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 245–60.

Lammert, Richard A, Robert Roethemeyer, and Karl N Stutzman. “OCLC WMS: Lessons Learned from the PALNI Experience.” American Theological Library Association Summary of Proceedings 69 (2015): 153–58.

MacKenzie, Cameron A. “‘Puritan’ Preaching in England.” Concordia Pulpit Resources 26, no. 3 (2016): 9–14.

Maier, Walter A III. “The Divine Presence within the Cloud.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 1–2 (January 2015): 79–102.

Masaki, Naomichi. “The Reformation and Asia: Another Battleground of Confession and Liturgy.” Journal of Lutheran Mission 2, no. 4 (2015): 62–66.

Montgomery, John Warwick., Gene Edward Veith, Cameron A. MacKenzie, Adam. Francisco, Rod Rosenbladt, Harold L. Senkbeil, Todd. Wilken, et al. Where Christ Is Present: A Theology for All Seasons on the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation. Corona, CA: NRP Books, 2015.

Nagel, Norman, J. Bart Day, Jon D. Vieker, and Albert B. III Collver. Dona Gratis Donata: Essays in Honor of Norman Nagel on the Occasion of His Ninetieth Birthday. Manchester, Missouri: The Nagel Festschrift Committee, 2015.

Nordling, John G. “A Devotion on Luke 18:1-8.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 347–49.

———. “Does Ephesians 5:21 Support Mutual Submission?” Logia 24, no. 4 (2015): 19–28.

Pless, John T. “Answering the ‘Why’ Question: Martin Luther on Human Suffering and God’s Mercy.” Journal of Lutheran Mission 2, no. 1 (2015): 6–13.

———. “Confession and Absolution.” Lutheran Quarterly 30, no. 1 (2016): 28–42.

———. Handling the Word of Truth: Law and Gospel in the Church Today. Revised and Expanded Edition. St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 2015.

———. Praying Luther’s Small Catechism: The Pattern of Sound Words. St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 2016.

Pulse, Jeffrey H. “Ascending to God: The Cosmology of Worship in the Old Testament.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 221–32.

Quill, Timothy C J. “Feuerhahn, Ronald Raymond, 1937-2015.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 1–2 (January 2015): 163–64.

———. “Novosibirsk: A Lutheran Seminary Model for Theological Education in Russia.” Journal of Lutheran Mission 3, no. 1 (2016): 2–9.

Rast, Lawrence R Jr. “Reformation in New Lands and Tongues.” Journal of Lutheran Mission 2, no. 4 (2015): 16–22.

Scaer, David P. “Finding a Place for the Third Use of the Law in Our Preaching.” Concordia Pulpit Resources 25, no. 1 (2015): 3–9.

Scaer, David P. “Matthew as the Foundation for the New Testament Canon.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 233–44.

———. “Sanctification.” Concordia Journal 41, no. 3 (2015): 236–49.

Scaer, Peter J. “I Am Not Eloquent; I Am Slow of Speech and of Tongue: Learning to Speak for Marriage.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 351–62.

———. “The Role of the Book of Acts in the Recognition of the New Testament Canon.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 3–4 (July 2015): 261–78.

———. “The Sanctity of Marriage.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 1–2 (January 2015): 161–63.

———. “The Second Letter to the Corinthians.” Concordia Theological Quarterly 79, no. 1–2 (January 2015): 183–84.

Schulz, Klaus Detlev. “Response to Abraham Mengescha-Mitku’s ‘Factors That Contributed to the Growth of the EECMY in General and Central Ethiopian Synod in Particular’ and Albert B. Collver III’s ‘Reflections on Seven Megatrends Shaping the 21st Century.’” Journal of Lutheran Mission 2, no. 3 (2015): 60–63.

Weinrich, William C. John 1:1-7:1. Concordia Commentary: A Theological Exposition of Sacred Scripture; Concordia Commentary. St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, 2015.

 

“A disciple is not above his teacher, but everyone when he is fully trained will be like his teacher.”

Luke 6:40, ESV

Gemütlichkeit

This German word means warmth, friendliness, congeniality. Every Friday after classes and afternoon prayers, professors and students alike, along with their families, gather in the commons for a time of relaxation and conversation.

“No calling pleases me as well as that of schoolmaster; nor would I more gladly accept any other calling.”

Luther SL 12, 1611