• Current Issue
  • PDF Subscription Access
  • LOGIA Online
  • About Us
    • Mission Statement
    • Masthead
    • History
    • Donate
    • Luther Academy
  • Five Centuries of Lutheranism
  • Subscriptions
  • Books
  • Audio
  • Back Issues
  • Contact
  • Upcoming Themes
  • Call for Manuscripts
  • View a sample issue of LOGIA!
  • Menu

LOGIA

A Journal of Lutheran Theology
  • Current Issue
  • PDF Subscription Access
  • LOGIA Online
  • About Us
    • Mission Statement
    • Masthead
    • History
    • Donate
    • Luther Academy
  • Five Centuries of Lutheranism
  • Subscriptions
  • Books
  • Audio
  • Back Issues
  • Contact
  • Upcoming Themes
  • Call for Manuscripts
  • View a sample issue of LOGIA!

LOGIA is a publication of Luther Academy

Follow us on Facebook and X (Twitter)

23-4 .jpg

23-4 WITTENBERG, WALL STREET, & WELFARE

October 14, 2014 in Journal

Reformation 2014: Volume 23, Number 4

In Memoriam: Kenneth George Hagen 
Timothy Maschke 

ARTICLES

Luther on Wall Street and Welfare 
Carter Lindberg 

Social Entrepreneurship, the Public Good, and Amos 
Jerry Poppe 

Luther’s Christological Giving and the Welfare State 
Eric Worringer 

Call and Ordination 
Naomichi Masaki  

The Institution Narrative in Current Liturgical Scholarship 
James Ambrose Lee II 

REVIEWS

Review Essay: Paul’s Letter to the Romans: A Commentary
By Arland J. Hultgren. Review by Peter J. Scaer 

Who is Jesus? Disputed Questions and Answers
By Carl E. Braaten. Review by Adam Koontz 

Family Vocation: God’s Calling in Marriage, Parenting, and Childhood
By Gene Edward Veith Jr. and Mary J. Moerbe. Review by Grant Knepper

Lutheran Education: From Wittenberg to the Future
By Thomas Korcok. Review by Ken Schurb

Theology is Eminently Practical: Essays in Honor of John T. Pless
Edited by Jacob Corzine and Bryan Wolfmueller. Review by Mark Mattes

Introduction to Scholastic Theology
By Ulrich Leinsle. Translated by Michael Miller. Review by Jack D. Kilcrease

Defending Constantine: The Twilight of an Empire and the Dawn of Christendom
By Peter Leithart. Review by Jack D. Kilcrease

BRIEFLY NOTED 

LOGIA FORUM

  • Making Use of Present Things! 
  • Ministry & Congregation 
  • The Layman in the Church  
  • Holy Absolution: The Voice of God for You! 
  • Marriages Made in Heaven 
  • Why I Changed My Mind 
  • Home? 
  • Mormonism Christian? Really? 
  • Obstacles to Evangelism in the Church 
Tags: current issue, journal
Prev / Next
 

Recent Posts

Featured
Screenshot 2026-07-18 172511.png
July 18, 2026
The Three Estates: A Collection of Luther Quotations
July 18, 2026
Read more →
July 18, 2026
34-3-cover-for-website.jpg
July 25, 2025
Holy Trinity 2025 Issue: Marriage and Celibacy
July 25, 2025
Read more →
July 25, 2025
Register for the Confessionalism Seminar
March 29, 2023
Register for the Confessionalism Seminar
March 29, 2023

Register for the Confessionalism Seminar and learn more about the church’s commitment to her confession in the 19th century and today.

Read more →
March 29, 2023
 The Women's "Speaking" at Corinth (1 Cor. 14:34)
March 13, 2022
The Women's "Speaking" at Corinth (1 Cor. 14:34)
March 13, 2022

However, I submit that the possibility of Paul’s trying to limit the women’s disruptive speech at Corinth pushes our understanding off in directions that are speculative at best, and harmful at worst. For example, it should be highly offensive to women nowadays that the apostle apparently pillories them for being “chatty” at church—when Paul is concerned throughout the chapter with order (see especially 14:33a, 40). It plainly is not the case that the apostle singled out women for special censure (14:34a)—when he also enjoins “silence” upon any would-be tongue-speaker (if there is no one to interpret, 14:27-28), or prophet (if a revelation is made to another sitting there, the first should keep silent, 14:30).

Read more →
March 13, 2022
Book Review: Debating the Sacraments
May 6, 2020
Book Review: Debating the Sacraments
May 6, 2020

When Lutheran seminarians learn about the controversy over the Lord’s Supper, it normally features Luther as protagonist and Zwingli as antagonist in a debate concerning the literal interpretation of the words of institution, all playing out in the public forum of 1529’s Marburg Colloquy. In her most recent book, Amy Nelson Burnett offers an alternative view …

Read more →
May 6, 2020