Connections: Lord’s Supper and Passover (2066)
In this video, Dr. Mark Meehl examines the many connections between Passover and the Lord's Supper.
In this video, Dr. Mark Meehl examines the many connections between Passover and the Lord's Supper.
In this video, Rev. Dr. Michael Middendorf examines what the New Testament teaches (and doesn’t teach) about proper worship.
In this video, Dr. Mark Meehl examines five different covenants established by God with His people: the Noahic Covenant, the Abrahamic Covenant, the Mosaic covenant, the Davidic Covenant, and the New Covenant.
In this video, Dr. Kolb examines the historical debate over Christ’s nature as both true God and true man, as well as the Lutheran understanding of what it means that Christ is present in the elements of the Lord’s Supper.
In this video, Dr. Kolb presents an overview of the Smalcald Articles’ teachings on the sacraments, baptism, Lord’s Supper, and confession, contrasting Luther’s views with Roman Catholic and reformed views.
Shot on location in Smalcalden, Germany, Dr. Kolb presents an overview of the Smalcald Articles’ teachings on the five uses of the Word in written, oral, and sacramental forms, as well as his view of the role of the Bible, in and of itself, in communicating the Word to others.
In this video, Dr. Kolb discusses the Lord's Supper, what it accomplishes, and how it works. The Lutheran view is contrasted with that of the Roman and reformed churches. It concludes with a discussion of what it means to be worthy.
In this video, Dr. Kolb discusses Luther's view that the Word of God, in written, oral, and sacramental forms must be the center of a Christian's life.
This multimedia presentation examines the history and doctrine of the Lord’s Supper, linking it back to the Passover and addressing the doctrine of real presence. See the downloadable Instructor’s Handbook for context, and for related exercises and lessons. The video is part of Images of Faith, a collection of supplementary confirmation materials available at no cost to the schools and congregations of the LCMS, WELS, and ELS.