[I think that just MAYBE I might know more about the subject than you do]
You think? Well, I think MAYBE you're just another confused, overeducated, "formerly gay homosexual" L.I.F.E.R. eunuch-parrot perched upon the seminary steps.
"In November 1998, on the 60th anniversary of Kristallnacht, the Lutheran Church of Bavaria issued a statement: "It is imperative for the Lutheran Church, which knows itself to be indebted to the work and tradition of Martin Luther, to take seriously also his anti-Jewish utterances, to acknowledge their theological function, and to reflect on their consequences. It has to distance itself from every [expression of] anti-Judaism in Lutheran theology."[9]"
9^ "Christians and Jews: A Declaration of the Lutheran Church of Bavaria", November 24, 1998, also printed in Freiburger Rundbrief, 6:3 (1999), pp.191-197. For other statements from Lutheran bodies, see:
- "Q&A: Luther's Anti-Semitism", Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod;
- "Declaration of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America to the Jewish Community", Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, April 18, 1994;
- "Statement by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada to the Jewish Communities in Canada", Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada, July 12–16, 1995;
- "Time to Turn", The Evangelical [Protestant] Churches in Austria and the Jews. Declaration of the General Synod of the Evangelical Church A.B. and H.B., October 28, 1998.
Hmm. Bavaria? Where is that? Was it a little closer to the action back circa 1933 than whatever seminary your "formerly gay" feathers are presently perched within? Yep.
NO SALE
Not in altar fellowship with LCMS, but affiliated with the apostate ELCA.
What did the BLC say in 1938 when Kristallnacht happened?
[expression of] anti-Judaism in Lutheran theology.
And what part of Lutheran 'theology' is anti-Judaism today, or any day for that matter?