As the student questions series continues, I'm talking through ideas for conversation inspired from a text we use in Core Theology class at Concordia University-Irvine–<a href= "https://www.amazon.com/Called-Believe-Introduction-Christian-Introductions/dp/1597529958/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3DZPRMFFBFXBJ&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.xuM_QaCZe5_KVXkJkvHP1op83r7lsT89YIGx6xLZTIU1isa2cgVZdxfxlIk5scAlY4Zoswk-QWHP2lS9tHtxHDm9JSfu6l8nX3Ws9itlpXw.B5Zt56P7c_Dzsqa8_IdeIYTHoRC0pyzElhvVPZ-R8bI&dib_tag=se&keywords=to+believe+steven+mueller&qid=1733053403&sprefix=to+believe+steven+muelle%2Caps%2C129&sr=8-1">Called to Believe</a> by Steven Mueller. In this episode we turn to chapter 12, which discusses the means of grace. What are the means of grace? And how do we respond to the claim that the sacraments are only symbolic?

As the student questions series continues, I'm talking through ideas for conversation inspired from a text we use in Core Theology class at Concordia University-Irvine–Called to Believe by Steven Mueller. In this episode we turn to chapter 12, which discusses the means of grace. What are the means of grace? And how do we respond to the claim that the sacraments are only symbolic?

As the student questions series continues, I'm talking through ideas for conversation inspired from a text we use in Core Theology class at Concordia University-Irvine–<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Called-Believe-Introduction-Christian-Introductions/dp/1597529958/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3DZPRMFFBFXBJ&amp;dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.xuM_QaCZe5_KVXkJkvHP1op83r7lsT89YIGx6xLZTIU1isa2cgVZdxfxlIk5scAlY4Zoswk-QWHP2lS9tHtxHDm9JSfu6l8nX3Ws9itlpXw.B5Zt56P7c_Dzsqa8_IdeIYTHoRC0pyzElhvVPZ-R8bI&amp;dib_tag=se&amp;keywords=to+believe+steven+mueller&amp;qid=1733053403&amp;sprefix=to+believe+steven+muelle%2Caps%2C129&amp;sr=8-1" rel="noopener noreferrer">Called to Believe</a> by Steven Mueller. In this episode we turn to chapter 12, which discusses the means of grace. What are the means of grace? And how do we respond to the claim that the sacraments are only symbolic?

Student Questions: Means of Grace, part 1

Dr. Eschelbach engages life's fundamental questions and concepts with analysis and reference to the witness found in nature, common human experience, and biblical texts. Forty years of caring for the lives of people as pastor and professor provides recognition of questions and challenges that matter, as well as answers and solutions that are real and effective.

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Student Questions: Means of Grace, part 1

Student Questions: Means of Grace, part 1