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3 episodes with timothy saleska
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6 episodes with timothy saleska
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3 episodes with timothy saleska
3 episodes with timothy saleska
3 episodes with timothy saleska
3 episodes with timothy saleska
3 episodes with timothy saleska
14 episodes with timothy saleska
2 episodes with timothy saleska
3 episodes with timothy saleska
2 episodes with timothy saleska
2 episodes with timothy saleska
7 episodes with timothy saleska
Reverend Dr. Timothy Saleska, an Old Testament sage, who joins us on Leigh Time to share the intricacies of a faith-driven journey through ministry, family, and community. We weave through Dr. Saleska's narrative, celebrating his recent transitions and examining the profound impact of his past, uncovering how the threads of forgiveness and the lived presence of Christ are essential to the weft of our day-to-day.The elusive nature of forgiveness is laid bare in this heart-to-heart as we consider its power to mend and transform relationships. It's not only about uttering an apology but about the profound journey towards humility and healing. Dr. Saleska enriches this conversation with a biblical lens, guiding us through the emotive aspects of faith—fear, love, trust—and the beauty of being known by God. Our dialogue sails into the sacred waters of prayer, drawing inspiration from Jesus's own relationship with the Father, to encourage listeners to anchor deeper in their spiritual voyages.We round off our time together with Dr. Saleska by navigating the delicate interplay of influence and intention within church leadership. It's a candid look at the challenges and responsibilities pastors face in today's world, where persuasion and dialogue should eclipse the exercise of power. The episode casts a hopeful vision for a church united not by fear but by the transformative love of the gospel—a call to leadership that's not just heard but felt. As the Phoenix sky clears, we're reminded that parting clouds can reveal not just blue expanses but also the promise of new perspectives and renewed purpose.JOIN OUR NEW ONLINE LEARNING PLATFORM!ENTER CODE - 75ULC2023 for 75% off! Support the showVisit uniteleadership.org
Dr. Tim Saleska of Concordia Seminary-St. Louis, MO Concordia Commentary on Psalms 1-50 The post 3272. Encore: Psalm 67 for a Day of Thanksgiving – Dr. Timothy Saleska, 11/23/23 first appeared on Issues, Etc..
Dr. Tim Saleska of Concordia Seminary-St. Louis, MO Concordia Commentary on Psalms 1-50
Rev. Dr. Timothy Saleska, professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, MO, joins host Rev. Brady Finnern to study Leviticus 7. The guilt, peace, burnt offerings are not only a law for the people to follow, but also a promise of God's grace. Moses gives a general overview of all the offerings to show us again the way that a Holy God gives holiness to His people. In thanksgiving and joy, God's people brought their offerings to Him and were able to eat with the LORD. They fully knew that they were unclean and needing forgiveness, but in faith they knew that the LORD who dwelt with them would provide for all of their needs. We have that same promise and ask for the same faith in Christ. “Lord Jesus Christ, we come to You unclean and unworthy. By Your final sacrifice, we know that You dwell with us and fill us with Your forgiveness and grace. In Your name, Amen.”
Dr. Tim Saleska of Concordia Seminary-St. Louis, MO Concordia Commentary on Psalms 1-50
In this conversation with Rev. Dr. Timothy Saleska we dive deeply into the text of Psalm 22:3 - as a Lutherans trying to understand what it means for God to be "enthroned on the praises of Israel" (ESV). - We discuss: 1. the exegesis of Psalm 22, 2. the discrepancy between the Septuagint and Hebrew in regard to Psalm 22:3, and 3. what it can tell us about the relationship between God's presence and the praises of His people. If shownotes do not appear, follow this link: https://theologyinmotion.libsyn.com/psalm-223-and-gods-presence-in-worship-saleska
Rev. Dr. Timothy Saleska, professor of exegetical theology and dean of ministerial formation at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, MO, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Jeremiah 1:4-19. The LORD called Jeremiah to be a prophet during the reign of King Josiah; even during the faithful king’s religious reforms, the LORD’s Word was needed to bring repentance from the rampant idolatry in Judah and Jerusalem. Therefore, the LORD set Jeremiah apart as a prophet in the line of Moses. Even before Jeremiah was born, the LORD appointed him as a prophet to the nations. The LORD answers Jeremiah’s protests with His promises. He places His Word into Jeremiah’s mouth, His Word of Law and Gospel, of judgment and salvation. The examples of an almond branch and a boiling pot show Jeremiah that the LORD says what He does and does what He says, particularly, the judgment that is coming at the hands of Babylon. Yet the LORD makes Jeremiah to stand firm in the midst of that coming judgment and the rejection of the people of Judah by His faithful Word of promise. “A Time to Destroy and a Time to Build” is a mini-series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Jeremiah. The prophet calls the people of Judah and Jerusalem to repent of their faithless idolatry and warns them of the destruction that is coming in the Babylonian exile. Yet Jeremiah does not leave us without hope in the midst of such dark days. Jeremiah and all who believe the Word of God he preached survive because of hope that is found in the righteous Branch from the line of David, Jesus Christ.
Rev. Dr. Timothy Saleska, professor of Exegetical Theology at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, MO, joins host Rev. Brady Finnern to study Psalm 1. The Psalms are what God gives to us as we wait for Him. In Psalm 1, the LORD shows us that we are blessed as He knows and has chosen us. He compares the righteous to a tree by streams of water. Our connection to the LORD is a delight because He bears the fruit of faith. We pray that the LORD would keep us from all evil that we may meditate on His law both day and night. “Lord God, thank you for choosing us to be blessed on account of Christ. You have planted us like a tree to bear the fruit of faith and we ask that You would keep us in Your righteousness and bring the wicked back to You. In Christ, Amen”
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