Pastor James Kellerman's musings

Wednesday, December 6, 2017

Sermon for the First Sunday in Advent (December 3), 2017

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Text: Isaiah 64:1-9             Beloved in Christ, I would like to ask Isaiah: “Why are you so anxious? You are one of the greatest proph...
Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Sermon for the Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost

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Texts: Isaiah 55:6-9 and Matthew 20:1-16             Beloved in Christ, God made us in His image. And for millennia now we have been re...

Sermon for the Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost, 2017

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Texts: Genesis 50:15-21 and Matthew 18:21-35            Beloved in Christ, it’s not easy dealing with other people, especially people ...
Friday, March 11, 2016

Sermon for the Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 6, 2016

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Text: Luke 15:1-3, 11-32             Beloved in Christ, is forgiveness truly possible? Can someone truly receive real forgiveness? I do...
Wednesday, March 2, 2016

Sermon for the Third Sunday in Lent, February 28, 2016

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Text: Luke 13:1-9             Beloved in Christ, we are in Lent because we need another chance. As we learned two weeks ago, if someone ...

Sermon for the Second Sunday in Lent, February 21, 2016

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Text: Luke 13:31-35             Beloved in Christ, when the prime ministers of Great Britain and Canada talk about the political partie...
Wednesday, February 17, 2016

Sermon for the First Sunday in Lent, February 14, 2016

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Text: Luke 4:1-13             Beloved in Christ, Lent is a time for renewed discipleship and a time to focus upon Christ our Savior. Th...
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About Me

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James Kellerman
As a person who is devoted to sound Lutheran theology and who has devoted his life to studying and teaching the Greek and Latin classics, I am particularly interested in the interaction between theology and culture. For me, culture is not simply a code word for "politics," and most of my conversation will avoid that realm since it is adequately covered elsewhere. Nor am I interested exclusively in popular culture, as is so often the case with those in the church who claim to be "reaching the culture." Culture is more than TV programs or great works of literature. It is more than our history or our shared customs and values. And it is all worth exploration, especially from a theological point of view.
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