Concordia Lutheran Conference

the Concordia Lutheran Conference
Classification	Lutheran
Orientation	confessional Lutheran
Polity	congregational
Leader	Rev. David T. Mensing
Associations	7 mission stations in Russia and Nigeria
Geographical areas	United States, especially Illinois, Washington, Oregon, and Arizona
Origin	1951, 1957 Okabena, Minnesota
Separated from	Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod as The Orthodox Lutheran Conference
Congregations	6
Ministers	6
Official website	http://www.concordialutheranconf.com

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The Concordia Lutheran Conference is a small organization of Lutheran churches in the United States which formed in 1957. It was a reorganization of some of the churches of the Orthodox Lutheran Conference, which had been formed in September, 1951 in Okabena, Minnesota^[1] following a break with Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod. It is the remaining successor of the Orthodox Lutheran Conference. The current president is the Reverend David T. Mensing, pastor of Peace Ev. Lutheran Church in Oak Forest, Illinois. It is in fellowship with 7 mission congregations in Russia and Nigeria.

Scriptural Publications, the publishing arm of the Concordia Lutheran Conference, has just published an anthology, Historical Essays by Rev. David T. Mensing: "The Missouri Synod's Slide into Heterodoxy, 1932-1947"; "The Establishment of Heterodoxy in the Missouri Synod, 1950"; and "The Founding of the Orthodox Lutheran Conference, 1951."

Teachings

The Conference describes itself as "orthodox," with special emphasis on the inerrant, literal interpretation of the Christian Bible. The Concordia Lutheran Conference subscribes to the Book of Concord and the Brief Statement of the Doctoral Position of the Missouri Synod in its doctrinal stance.

External links

• A Sketch of the Doctrinal Position of the Concordia Lutheran Conference
• History of the Concordia Lutheran Conference
• Directory of Congregations in the Concordia Lutheran Conference
• A Little Lecture on Little Little-Known Lutheran Synods by Edward C. Fredrich
• The Doctrinal Differences Between the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod and the Church of the Lutheran Confession, The Concordia Lutheran Conference, and the Lutheran Churches of the Reformation. by Lyle W. Lange

References

1. ^ David Mensing, Historical Essays, (Oak Forest, Illinois: Scriptural Publications, 2009), 3.

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