Evangelical Lutheran Catechism

by S. S. Schmucker

Publishers:

T. Newton Kurtz; Lutheran Board of Publication

, 1871

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Overview

In the popular question-and-answer format, the Evangelical Lutheran Catechism has answered questions about the specifics of the faith of the Evangelical Lutheran Church for more than 100 years. Samuel Schmucker, a preeminent theologian in nineteenth-century Evangelical Lutheran theology, provides theological teaching which is still referenced in the teachings of evangelical Lutheran synods today. Trace Lutheran thought back through the centuries using Schmucker’s catechism as a starting point.

In Logos, the Evangelical Lutheran Catechism is fully searchable, allowing you to find topics on specific beliefs, such as “Creation” or “judgment.” Bible references appear on mouseover, giving you instant access to the text being cited, and this resource fits easily on your mobile device, allowing you to bring it wherever you go.

Comprehensive treatment of the beliefs of Evangelical Lutherans
Question-and-answer catechism format

Introduction
Natural Religion
Scriptures
Decalogue and Lord’s Prayer
The Apsotles’s Creed
Of God
Decrees and Providence of God
Creation
Nature and Primitive State of Man
Law of God
Fall and Depravity of Man
Plan of Salvation
Means of Grace
Prayer
Gospel Call
The Great Change; Regeneration or Conversion
Justification
Sanctification
The Church
Sacraments
Baptism
Confirmation
Lord’s Supper
Civil Government
Death
Resurrection
Judgment and Eternity
Ecclesiastical Festivals

Title: Evangelical Lutheran Catechism
Author: Samuel Simon Schmucker
Edition: 10th
Publisher: Lutheran Board of Publication
Publication Date: 1871
Pages: 124

Samuel Simon Schmucker (February 28, 1799–July 26, 1873) was a German-American Lutheran pastor and theologian. He was integral to the founding of the Lutheran church body known as the General Synod, as well as the oldest continuously-operating Lutheran seminary and college in North America. Later in his career, Schmucker became a controversial figure because of his theological positions, in particular his approach to the Lutheran Confessions.