Message from LCMS President about "Religious Liberty"

Lecture 48- The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 6

The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 6 (click here)

Rev. Brian L. Kachelmeier

In this lecture, we continue our discussion on Proverbs chapter 8.  Furthermore, we discuss what it means to call the Son of God the firstborn of creation and the beginning.

LCMS in the Place of Jesus

Issues, Etc.- The Trinity in Creation with Pastor Kachelmeier

The Trinity in Creation with Pastor Kachelmeier (click here for podcast)

Lecture 47- The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 5

The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 5 (click here)

Rev. Brian L. Kachelmeier

In this lecture, we discuss Proverbs 8 in which the Second Person of the Holy Trinity is called the Wisdom of the LORD.

Lecture 46- The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 4

The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 4 (click here)

Rev. Brian L. Kachelmeier

In this lecture, we discuss how to properly read Isaiah 44, 45, 48 in light of Hebrews 1.  Likewise, look at learning to make a distinction in persons when we are taught that the Father speaks of the Son in Psalm 45 and 102.  Here the LORD is speaking to the LORD. Also, we look at how Paul teaches Isaiah 48 in Romans 14 and Philippians 2.

Those Who Serve

Lecture 45- The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 3

The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 3 (click here)

Rev. Brian L. Kachelmeier

In this lecture, we discuss a little more Hebrew grammar with the use of plural nouns to testify to the plurality of persons in the Godhead.  Also, we discuss some guidelines for finding passages that testify to the Trinity.  In addition, we address the reason why some do not see the Trinity in such passages.  We compare such objections to the True Rabbis, that is, the Apostles who teach us how to read the Old Testament scriptures.

LCMS Response to the Oklahoma Tornado

Lecture 44- The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 2

The Holy Trinity in Creation- Part 2 (click here)

Rev. Brian L. Kachelmeier

In this lecture, we discuss a little Hebrew grammar with plural nouns in connection to God.  Elohim is a Hebrew plural noun literally meaning “Gods” thus testifying to the plurality of persons in the Godhead.  Likewise, we are taught to rejoice in our “Makers,” that is God, the Word of God, and the Spirit of God who were in the beginning.