Saint Paul Lutheran Seminary exists to provide churches with exceptional education and mission resources.
About UsAll lectures (plus a book review) from the seminary's 2025 theological conference are in this ...
read moreMay 18–20, 2026 The presenters for the 2026 Theological Conference, “Theologians ...
read moreSee below important dates for the 2025 academic school year.July 21, 2025Fall Registration ...
read moreThe conference is concluded. You may read the lectures in the seminary journal here. May ...
read more| July 21, 2025 | Fall Registration Opens |
| September 2, 2025 | Classes Begin |
| October 3rd, 2025 | Last Day to Drop/Add Classes |
| November 3rd | Last Day to Withdraw from Classes |
| November 23th – 28th | Thanksgiving Break |
| December 8th – 12th | Finals Week |
| December 12th | Last Day of Classes |
This is an index or table of contents of the none lessons based on The Athanasian Creed — an Overview and "Whole and Inviolable,” "Trinity in Unity," ...
God has set others over you, besides your parents. They too, are in their positions for your benefit. Before we move on to civil authorities, let us consider a few others.
Honoring parents is not the privilege of young children alone. Children who still live at home with their parents are of course, expected to love them, be obedient, and esteem ...
God expects us to behave for our parents the way we would act in his presence. Therefore, we are to obey our parents as we would obey God: without complaining or asking why.
Our parents are God’s agents to and for us. They are meant to be his blessed envoys, graciously given to us by God so that we may begin our education in the catechism.
Even Jesus honored his parents with submissive behavior. This pleased his mother, and it pleases the Father when we follow the Lord’s example by being obedient to our parents.
