# Synodical Conference Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1914_S76 # AI translation — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) 76 Proceedings of the twenty-fifth convention Wisconsin District, 1913: "A Well-Founded, Truly Lutheran Congregation Also Holds God's Gifts in the Realm of Nature and of the World in High Esteem and Is a Friend of All Good Arts and Sciences." H. J. Kionka. J. F. Zink. Central Illinois District, 1912: "The Third Article of the Augsburg Confession." Joh. Ph. Köhler. Aug. Pieper. Central Illinois District, 1913: "The Third Article of the Augsburg Confession" (conclusion). Heinrich W. Koch. Martin F. Sauer. District Synod of Nebraska, 1912: "How Does One Train Christians to Works of Love?" W. von Schenk. John Holthusen. District Synod of Nebraska, 1913: "Prohibition in the Light of the Word of God." W. Lüssenhop. H. P. Eckhardt. Wisconsin Synod, 1912: "The Words: 'But the Holy Ghost has called me through the Gospel.'" J. A. Detzer. C. C. Morhart. Wisconsin Synod, 1913: "1. Baptism and the Lord's Supper as Means of Grace. 2. Home Mission, Especially Itinerant Preaching and City Mission. 3. On the Provision for Disabled Servants of the Church and Their Dependents." C. F. Drewes. F. W. Herzberger. 2. On the synodical report of the Texas District of the Missouri Synod for the year 1912 the following committee report had come in: The undersigned committee, at the commission of the Reverend Presidium, has conscientiously examined the report and has found nothing in it that would be contrary to the Word of God and the Confession of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. However, we hold that the following sentence: "The confession of the mouth alone can deceive, the works alone can deceive, both together bear unfailing witness to the existence of living faith, which in justification only takes, only receives, but in sanctification works and appears active" (p. 20, § 2, sentence 3) goes too far and is therefore untenable. Both together can be found in a hypocrite. — Subject of the doctrinal proceedings: "Sanctification a Necessary Consequence of Justification." H. Speckhard. J. H. Westendorf.