Welcome! Since 1895, the seminary has a tradition of producing a collection of individual photos of each graduating class. The photos of each graduating class grace the walls of the hallways and classrooms of the seminary academic center. We’re pleased to provide an archive of all the Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary graduates. You may browse by year or search by name. Recent graduating classes appear below. Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you find an error in the system.
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical theology: The “Sacrifice” of Isaac, Part 1: A Test for Abraham Genesis 22 records a shocking encounter when God told Abraham to do the unthinkable: sacrifice his son. ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: What’s ἀγάπη got to do with it? Part 3 John is called the apostle of love for a reason. In his five New Testament books, he uses ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: What’s ἀγάπη got to do with it? Part 2 The Septuagint demonstrates the Hellenistic tendency to use ἀγαπάω instead of the other words for love. It also ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: What’s ἀγάπη got to do with it? Part 1 Forgive me for the lamest article title in the history of the Four Branches. It’s a play on ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: Head & Helper: A Mixed Metaphor Part 3: So What? The Bible doesn’t use the terms “head and helper” together. They are a mixed metaphor (with “head ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: Head & Helper: A Mixed Metaphor Part 2 Namer and Helper After creating Adam, God waited to make Eve. The man first named the animals and realized ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: Head & Helper: A Mixed Metaphor Part 1: Head & Body When discussing the roles of men and women, these terms are often used together: “head and ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: Historical Gaps - What is the idea? Words in one language don’t “mean” words in another language. For example, עֵץ, δένδρον, arbor, Baum, and tree all can ...
Jump to: Exegetical Systematic Historical Practical Exegetical Theology: Historical Gaps - What is the allusion? Because the holy writers had background knowledge and life experiences in common with their first audiences, they could make quick ...
Jump to: ExegeticalSystematicHistoricalPractical Exegetical Theology: Historical Gaps – Where is the surprise? Our historical-grammatical hermeneutic requires bridging gaps. Studying the original language bridges the grammatical gap. Over the next months, we will look at examples ...
