Video summary: This multimedia presentation on the Second Commandment examines the importance of a person’s name and reputation along with the Christian’s responsibility to protect God’s name and reputation through our own actions. See the downloadable Instructor’s Handbook for context, and for related exercises and lessons. The video is part of Images of Faith, a collection of supplementary confirmation materials available at no cost to the schools and congregations of the LCMS, WELS, and ELS.
Related Videos
Introduction to the Small Catechism (5008)
Shot on location in Wittenberg, Germany, Dr. Kolb touches on the historical uses of the catechism as far back as Augustine, the evolution of Luther's own catechism, and a high-level overview of its contents.
Images of Faith: The First Commandment (01)
This multimedia presentation on the First Commandment focuses on the beauty of creation while emphasizing the importance of worshiping the creator rather than the creation. See the downloadable Instructor's Handbook for context, and for related exercises and lessons. The video is part of Images of Faith, a collection of supplementary confirmation materials available at no cost to the schools and…
Images of Faith: The Sixth Commandment (06)
This multimedia presentation on the Sixth Commandment explores marriage as a foreshadowing of the relationship we will have with God in heaven. See the downloadable Instructor's Handbook for context, and for related exercises and lessons. The video is part of Images of Faith, a collection of supplementary confirmation materials available at no cost to the schools and congregations of the…
The Small Catechism: Trusting God (5011)
Shot on location outside Luther's residence in Wittenberg, Germany, Dr. Kolb discusses the importance of trust, what it means to trust in God, and the benefits of trust in our lives.
The Small Catechism: The Supper (5020)
In this video, Dr. Kolb discusses the Lord's Supper, what it accomplishes, and how it works. The Lutheran view is contrasted with that of the Roman and reformed churches. It concludes with a discussion of what it means to be worthy.
