Confident.Faith

Confident.Faith

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Confident.Faith episodes

  • Daily Devotion for 26 June 2025 (3rd Thursday after Pentecost)
    Readings
    • Psalm 31
    • Joshua 1:1–18
    • Acts 8:1–25
    • Augsburg Confession XX:19–40
    • Commemoration

      Today we commemorate Jeremiah. Prophet to the southern kingdom of Judah, Jeremiah predicted, witnessed, and lived through the Babylonian siege and destruction of Jerusalem. Through a lifetime of prophetic work, Jeremiah communicated God’s anger toward His rebellious people and often suffered at the hands of his countrymen. Although his death is unrecorded, it is believed that Jeremiah died in Egypt, after having been forcibly transported there.

      17 min
    • Daily Devotion for 25 June 2025 (3rd Wednesday after Pentecost)
      Readings
      • Psalm 119:41–48
      • Psalm 73
      • Proverbs 31:10–31
      • John 21:1–25
      • Augsburg Confession XX:1–18
      • Commemoration

        Today we commemorate the Presentation of the Augsburg Confession. Presented to the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at Augsburg, Germany, on 25 June 1530, the Augsburg Confession presents the theology of the Lutheran Church and of the Reformation. At the heart of the Confession is justification by grace alone through faith alone for the sake of Christ alone — presented primarily in Article IV, often called the ‘article on which the Church stands or falls’. Through the Augsburg Confession, the Lutheran Reformers began the arduous task of removing the corruption that had crept into the Church over centuries and restoring to its rightful place the true core of Christianity: Justificatio Sola Gratia Sola Fide Solo Christo — justification by grace alone through faith alone by and through Christ alone.

        18 min
      • Daily Devotion for 24 June 2025 (3rd Tuesday after Pentecost)
        Readings
        • Psalm 85
        • Proverbs 30:1–33
        • John 20:19–31
        • Augsburg Confession XVII–XIX
        • Feast

          Today we celebrate the Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. The birth of St. John the Baptist was announced, by an angel, to his father, Zechariah. Initially unbelieving, Zechariah was struck mute until his son was born, but then proclaimed a hymn of praise, the Benedictus — which traditionally serves as the Gospel Canticle in the Church’s Service of Morning Prayer. John’s life is known from all four of the Gospels. Preaching and baptizing in the wilderness near the Jordan River, John prepared the way for the Messiah — Christ. Upon seeing Christ, John announced to the crowds: “Behold, the Lamb of God, Who takes away the sins of the world!” Martyred by the Herodians, whose immoral lifestyle he denounced, John is remembered for his preaching which pointed to the coming Messiah, the Lamb Who takes away the sins of the world.

          15 min

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        Gottes Wort und Luthers Lehr', vergehet nun und nimmermehr.