Most Certainly True: Sermons on Luther's Catechisms

by Michael Kasting, John T. Pless (Foreword by)

Overview

This volume is a collection of sermons covering the six chief parts of Luther's Catechisms. The collection will serve as a helpful resource for pastors and catechists who desire to instruct and edify their congregations on the basics of the Christian faith Lutheran-style. The sermons may be used as is or serve as starters for the users' own messages. The book may also serve as a devotional aid for lay people who seek to understand and explore the connection between their faith and the complexities and challenges of the world.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9798385227709
Publisher:	Resource Publications
Publication date:	12/30/2024
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	180
File size:	892 KB

About the Author

Michael Kasting is a retired Lutheran pastor who served five congregations over forty-three years. Now living in Oregon City, Oregon, he serves as a curriculum writer for Living Way Bible Study. He has published a booklet about caregiving entitled Into the Valley of Shadows, a memoir entitled Time and Grace, and several volumes of sermons.

What People are Saying About This

From the Publisher

“To many people today ‘catechetical preaching’ might sound like an oxymoron. But in Most Certainly True, a collection of sermons based on Martin Luther’s Small Catechism, we see how an experienced, thoughtful pastor can make catechetical preaching come alive. Michael Kasting’s sermons manage to be simultaneously clear and deep, gentle yet bracing. The church is well served by such preaching.”

—Gilbert Meilaender, senior research professor, Valparaiso University

Editorial Reviews

To many people today ‘catechetical preaching’ might sound like an oxymoron. But in Most Certainly True, a collection of sermons based on Martin Luther’s Small Catechism, we see how an experienced, thoughtful pastor can make catechetical preaching come alive. Michael Kasting’s sermons manage to be simultaneously clear and deep, gentle yet bracing. The church is well served by such preaching.”

—Gilbert Meilaender, senior research professor, Valparaiso University

From the Publisher