In this episode, we look at Mark 6:14-29, where Herod kills John the Baptist. In doing so, we discuss how even seemingly small sins can ultimately lead to grave consequences.

In this episode, we look at Mark 6:1-13 where we are told that Jesus "could do no mighty work [in his hometown], except that he laid his hands on a few sick people and healed them." Why was this the case, and what does this say about faith's role in miracles?

In this episode, we look at Mark 5:21-43 where Jesus heals a woman and Jairus's daughter. What do these miracles teach us about the role of faith in the lives of the people that Jesus healed?

In this episode, we look at Mark 4:35-41 where Jesus calms a storm. What can we learn about the faith of the disciples from this narrative, and how can we apply what we learn to our own Christian walk?

Walther concludes his 25 theses on Law and Gospel by asserting that "the Word of God is not rightly divided when the person

teaching it does not allow the Gospel to have a general predominance in his teaching." How can we ensure that the Gospel is given predominance when telling others about our faith?

We continue our discussion of Walther's theses on Law and Gospel, tonight considering the thesis that says "the Word of God is not rightly divided when a person’s salvation is made to depend on his association with the visible orthodox Church and when salvation is denied to every person who errs in any article of faith.”

In this episode, we continue our discussion of C.F.W. Walther's theses on Law and Gospel. Is it right to say that we are saved "on account of our faith" or "in view of our faith"? Do we need to be rid of all Sin in order to be saved?

In this episode, we continue our discussion of Walther's theses on Law and Gospel. How can Law and Gospel be confounded, and how can we avoid these errors in our conversations with others?

In this episode, we continue our Walther series by revisiting his theses on Law and Gospel. How are Law and Gospel often confounded? How can we appropriately apply Law and Gospel in our conversations with those that God has placed in our lives?

For the commemoration of C.F.W. Walther, we read a condensed version of a sermon he delivered in 1842 entitled "Our Duty as Priests." What is the Priesthood of All Believers, and what duties do we have as people who have been "consecrated into the ministry" through our baptism?