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Arthur Just

Professor of New Testament at Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, IN, seasonal pastor, and author noted for the Concordia Commentary on Luke and devotional works on the gifts of Christ in the Divine Service.

Top 3 podcasts with Arthur Just

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Apr 2, 2026 • 58min

The Holy Week Hymn, “O Sacred Head, Now Wounded” – Dr. Arthur Just, 4/3/26 (0931)

Dr. Arthur Just, New Testament professor and author known for his Concordia Commentaries, leads a hymn study of “O Sacred Head, Now Wounded.” He traces its medieval origins and Paul Gerhardt’s rescue. He explores why the head is central, stanza-by-stanza themes from grief and Isaiah echoes to substitutionary atonement, shepherd imagery, deathbed consolation, and the hymn’s Good Friday arc.
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Jan 1, 2026 • 58min

The Christmas Hymn, “All My Heart Again Rejoices” – Dr. Arthur Just, 1/2/26 (0022, Encore)

Dr. Arthur Just, a New Testament professor and hymn scholar, explores the profound theological depths of Paul Gerhardt's Christmas hymn. He discusses how Gerhardt's experiences during the Thirty Years' War influence his heartfelt lyrics. The conversation delves into themes of incarnation and Christ's victory over death, emphasizing baptism as the means of eternal life. Just also highlights God's grace as a free gift and illustrates the joy of heaven meeting earth through the hymn's joyful conclusion, all framed by a moving performance of the hymn.
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Dec 31, 2025 • 57min

The New Year Hymn, Now Greet the Swiftly Changing Year” – Dr. Arthur Just, 1/1/26 (0012, Encore)

Join Dr. Arthur Just, a New Testament professor and author, as he explores the rich theological depth of the New Year hymn. He discusses January 1's significance linked to Christ's naming and circumcision, emphasizing its connections to baptismal life. Dr. Just highlights the hymn's Slovak roots and its scriptural foundations from Luke and Psalms. He examines joy and repentance, Christ's abundant love, and the angelic proclamation of peace. Drawing reflections on fear and hope, he encourages embracing a new year filled with grace.

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