There are two ways of doing theology that claim the name of Martin Luther. One is rooted in

scripture and the Lutheran Confessions. The other is rooted in Luther himself. I've written a column

for the latest issues et cetera journal titled Lutheranism versus Lutherism. We'll send it to you for free.

Just click the red journal subscription button at issue z ZTC.org and enter your email address.

You can also read about Nathan Greeley's journey to confessional Lutheranism from evangelicalism,

skepticism, modern theology, and Anglicanism. The Issues et cetera journal.

This week on the Word of the Lord Endors Forever, we finish up for the time being in the Salter

with the rest of Psalm 106.

Do a quick swing into the New Testament with 3rd John and then back to Proverbs.

Gather us, fellow workers for the truth, the righteous is delivered, a man of understanding

remains silent, and the desire of the righteous.

Join me, Pastor Will Whedon, for the Word of the Lord indoors forever, your daily 15-minute, verse-by-verse Bible study on demand. Listen at thewordendors.org or your favorite podcast provider. Thank you. Are Christians able to hear from God?

Is it a feeling?

Is it an audible voice?

Maybe audible only to the individual Christian?

And what does that voice have to

say? Those are all important questions. The last one being the most important question,

but there are an awful lot of Christians who think it's not only a possibility, but it may be

even a moral obligation to put themselves in the position to hear God's voice apart from Holy Scripture.

Welcome back to Issues, Et cetera. I'm Todd Wilkin.

Joining us for this week in Pop Christianity to respond to megachurch pastor John Lindle on how to hear from God's voice.

Pastor Chris Rosebro, he's pastor of Kansfinger Lutheran Church in Oslo, Minnesota.

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