#32623
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Formula of Concord
Book •
The Formula of Concord (1580) is one of the principal confessional documents of Lutheranism, produced to settle internal disputes following the Reformation by articulating orthodox positions on contested doctrines.
It addresses issues such as original sin, free will, justification, the person of Christ, good works, and the uses of the law, including warnings against both legalism and antinomianism.
The work compiles the theological consensus of leading Lutheran theologians and stands as a binding confessional standard in many Lutheran bodies.
Its clear distinctions on law and gospel, and its treatment of the third use of the law, continue to inform Lutheran theology and pastoral practice.
The Formula is frequently cited by later Lutheran authors to defend confessional orthodoxy.
It addresses issues such as original sin, free will, justification, the person of Christ, good works, and the uses of the law, including warnings against both legalism and antinomianism.
The work compiles the theological consensus of leading Lutheran theologians and stands as a binding confessional standard in many Lutheran bodies.
Its clear distinctions on law and gospel, and its treatment of the third use of the law, continue to inform Lutheran theology and pastoral practice.
The Formula is frequently cited by later Lutheran authors to defend confessional orthodoxy.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

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when citing authority on two kinds of righteousness and warnings about antinomianism.

Joel Biermann

Dr. Jordan Cooper

17 snips
Two Kinds of Righteousness
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as containing explicit confessional language about the two kinds of righteousness.

Dr. Jordan Cooper

14 snips
Hands of Faith: A Historical and Theological Study on the Two Kinds of Righteousness in Lutheran Thought


