Objective Justification is another name for the atonement, right? No. They are not the same.
- How did so-called “objective justification” arise in the Missouri Synod and WELS?
- How does it compare to the old teaching of justification?
- How has the teaching of objective justification changed among Lutherans since 1872?
- How does this teaching compare to Holy Scripture?
- Could the modern teaching of objective justification help explain why Lutheranism has grown spiritually lukewarm?
The author answers those questions and others in this controversial exposé of doctrinal evolution." — From the Back Cover
Level of Difficulty: Intermediate: Some subject matter knowledge helpful.
Book Contents
- Titlepage
- Exodus 23:7 and Proverbs 17:15
- Contents
- Introduction and Disclaimer
- 1 What Is Objective Justification?
- 2 “Universal Justification" as Taught by Prof. F.A. Schmidt - 1872
- 3 General Justification as Taught by Prof. Georg Stoeckhardt - 1888
- 4 The Brief Statement of the Missouri Synod - 1897
- 5 Missouri’s Small Catechism 1912 compared to 1991
- 6 Christliche Dogmatik compared to Christian Dogmatics
- 7 Brief Statement of the Missouri Synod - 1932
- 8 Popular Symbolics - 1934
- 9 “Every Sinner Declared Righteous" Tract by WELS Conference of Presidents, 1954
- 10 The Kokomo Four Statements: 1979-1982
- 11 Summary and Conclusion
- Appendix. The Biblical Use of Justify (DIKAIOO) and Justification (DIKAIOSIS, DIKAIOMA)
- Lutheran Library edition first published: 2023
- Copyright: CC BY 4.0