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When it began in 1872, C.F.W. Walther dreamed that the Synodical Conference might lead to organic unity among confessional Lutherans. When it ended in 1967, its demise drove a wedge between confessional Lutherans that persists to this day. The Wisconsin Synod and the Missouri Synod were formerly in full fellowship with one another, but no longer. Rev. Dr. Mark Braun joins us to discuss the tensions between the two synods which led to the final break.
Links to resources related to this podcast may be found on the website.
Host: Rev. Zelwyn Heide
Find articles and other podcast episodes on our website: wordfitlyspoken.org
By A Word Fitly Spoken4.9
126126 ratings
When it began in 1872, C.F.W. Walther dreamed that the Synodical Conference might lead to organic unity among confessional Lutherans. When it ended in 1967, its demise drove a wedge between confessional Lutherans that persists to this day. The Wisconsin Synod and the Missouri Synod were formerly in full fellowship with one another, but no longer. Rev. Dr. Mark Braun joins us to discuss the tensions between the two synods which led to the final break.
Links to resources related to this podcast may be found on the website.
Host: Rev. Zelwyn Heide
Find articles and other podcast episodes on our website: wordfitlyspoken.org

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