Last Christian Ministries

Last Christian Ministries proclaims the pure Gospel of Jesus Christ from a confessional Lutheran foundation. The name expresses our desire to remain faithful to Christ and His Word, even if we must stand alone—not a claim of exclusivity, but of conviction. Rooted in Scripture and the Book of Concord, we call all to repentance, faith, and holy living in these last days. RSSVERIFY

Last Christian Ministries is a christianity podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 156 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Last Christian Ministries, a christianity show with 156 episodes published.

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  Episode #78

  Paul E. Kretzmann on the Revelation of St. John

  Aug 16, 202610 minS2

  In this episode of Last Christian Ministries , we begin our reading through Paul E. Kretzmann’s commentary on the Revelation of Saint John from The Popular Commentary of the Bible . Kretzmann represents an older Lutheran approach to Revelation that takes seriously the historicist framework found in Luther and maintained by generations of Protestant interpreters. At a time when even many modern amillennial commentaries have moved away from historic interpretations in favor of broad and often vague readings of Revelation, Kretzmann offers something refreshingly clear, sober, and level-headed. He maintains the basic historic framework while refining it and avoiding the sensationalism and speculative date-setting that has sometimes characterized historicist interpretation. His commentary provides a useful example of how Lutherans can read Revelation as a prophecy concerning Christ, His Church, the enemies of the Gospel, and the course of history without losing sight of the central message of the book: Jesus Christ reigns, preserves His Church, judges His enemies, and will finally come again in glory. In this first episode, we read the introduction to the series followed by Kretzmann’s Introduction to the Revelation of St. John . The complete written commentary will also be available on the Last Christian Ministries website, and the audio recordings will be posted on the same pages alongside the text so that listeners can read along as they listen. Scripture is not a puzzle for speculation, but the revelation of Jesus Christ. Let us hear what an older Lutheran commentator has to say about it.

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  Episode #77

  The Blood That Cries Out — Trinity 11 Sermon (Genesis 4:1–15)

  Aug 15, 202611 minS2

  Cain was the firstborn—the son in whom Adam and Eve placed their hopes. Abel was the insignificant one, a mere “breath” or “vapor.” Yet God rejected Cain’s offering and received Abel’s, because Abel offered his sacrifice by faith, clinging not to his own works but to God’s promise. Cain and Abel reveal a division that runs throughout the history of the Church: the false church trusts in its works, its institutions, and its own importance, while the true Church lives by faith in the promise of God. When called to repentance, Cain hardened himself, persecuted his brother, and finally shed his blood. But in murdering Abel, Cain could not defeat him. Abel became the first martyr, and his blood cried out from the ground. In this Trinity 11 sermon on Genesis 4:1–15, we consider Cain and Abel, true and false worship, faith and works, the persecution of the faithful, and the danger of trusting in religious institutions rather than Christ. God is not democratically elected, and truth is not determined by the majority. He brings down the mighty, exalts the lowly, and calls us to cling by faith to Christ and His promise of forgiveness.

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  Episode #76

  When God Comes to Visit — Trinity 10 Sermon (Luke 19:41–48)

  Aug 8, 20269 minS2

  Jesus wept over Jerusalem because it did not recognize the time when God came to visit. He warned that enemies would surround the city, its children would perish, and its stones would be thrown down. Less than forty years later, Jerusalem and the Temple were destroyed by the Romans in A.D. 70—events described in horrifying detail by the Jewish historian Josephus. The destruction of Jerusalem stands as a warning against mistaking God’s patience for His approval. Churches may prosper, religious institutions may endure for centuries, and false teachers may feel secure, but none of these things can save us from the judgment of God. We must not cling to institutions, hirelings, our own goodness, or the promises of false prophets. We cling to Christ alone, to His Word, and to His promises. Yet Judgment Day is not a terror for those who belong to Christ. The Jesus who wept over Jerusalem is the same Jesus who went to the cross and died for sinners. This world is not our home. We are strangers and pilgrims waiting for the day when Christ will finally deliver us from sin, death, and every sorrow.

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  Episode #75

  The Unjust Steward — Trinity 9 Sermon (Luke 16:1–9)

  Jul 31, 20267 minS2

  Podcast Title The Unjust Steward — Trinity 9 Sermon (Luke 16:1–9) Why would Jesus commend a dishonest steward? In one of His most surprising parables, Christ is not praising deception but exposing how seriously the unbelieving world pursues temporary security while Christians often treat the promises of eternal life as though they were of little importance. In this Trinity 9 sermon, we explore Jesus' call to live with genuine faith in His Word. The unjust steward recognized that judgment was coming and acted decisively. Christ asks why the children of this world often show greater urgency for passing earthly gain than the children of God show for the eternal kingdom. This sermon confronts the false security of culturally acceptable Christianity, the temptation to excuse cherished sins, and the danger of trusting in wealth, institutions, or human schemes rather than in Christ alone. It also proclaims the sure hope of the Gospel: Jesus has won for us an everlasting inheritance, an eternal Sabbath rest, and communion with God that far surpass every treasure of this passing world. If Christ's promises are true—and they are—then nothing in this life is worth more than hearing His Word, clinging to His Gospel, and trusting Him alone for salvation. "Make friends for yourselves by means of unrighteous mammon, so that when it fails, they may receive you into the eternal dwellings." — Luke 16:9

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  Episode #74

  Beware the Wolves-Trinity 8 Sermon (Matthew 7:15-23)

  Jul 25, 20267 minS2

  Jesus warns that the greatest danger to His Church does not come from those who openly reject Him, but from false prophets who come in His name while leading people away from His Word. In this Trinity 8 sermon, we examine Christ's sobering warning to test every teacher by the fruit of his doctrine rather than by popularity, credentials, sincerity, or outward success. Why does Jesus command Christians to judge prophets by their teaching? How have false teachers throughout history disguised human wisdom as biblical truth? And how can Christians remain steadfast when error often appears more respectable than the truth? This sermon calls believers to flee from false doctrine, to search the Scriptures diligently, and to cling to Christ alone as the Good Shepherd whose Word never fails. In a world filled with competing religious voices, our confidence rests not in pastors, denominations, traditions, or experts, but in Jesus Christ and His holy, infallible Word. "Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep's clothing but inwardly are ravenous wolves." — Matthew 7:15

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