Pastor James Kellerman's musings

Tuesday, May 12, 2015

Sermon for Easter 6B, May 10, 2015

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Text: John 15:9-17             Beloved in Christ, it is so easy to misunderstand the word “commandment” as it is used in our English tran...

Sermon for Easter 5B, May 3, 2015

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Text: John 15:1-8             Beloved in Christ, living a godly life is not optional. It is absolutely necessary. Or to put in terms tha...

Sermon for Easter 4B, April 26, 2015

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Text: John 10:11-18             Beloved in Christ, preachers often try to use illustrations to help make their point. But I must confes...
Thursday, April 23, 2015

Sermon for Easter 3B, April 19, 2015

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Text: Luke 24:36-49             Beloved in Christ, one of the serious dangers the church has always faced is to make Christ less than H...
Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Sermon for Easter 2B, April 12, 2015

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Text: John 20:19-31             Beloved in Christ, we spent several weeks in Lent considering the way of the cross. We saw that we are ...

Sermon for Easter, April 5, 2015

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Text: Mark 16:1-8             Beloved in Christ, how are we supposed to react to Easter? Over the centuries we have developed a script ...

Sermon for Good Friday (April 3, 2015): The Fruit of the Spirit: Self-Control

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            Beloved in Christ, we have been considering the fruit of the Spirit this Lenten season. As we have been looking at each aspect ...
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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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