Collection › Eckhardt's Reallexikon › index › christusgöttlichewerke

Eckhardt's Homiletisches Reallexikon, 1907–1917

A cumulative subject index to seven Missouri Synod periodicals, compiled by E. (Ernest) Eckhardt (1868–1939) and printed at St. Louis between 1907 and 1917. Under each headword it sets numbered theses, and beside each thesis the places where the periodicals had treated it — by volume and page, running twenty years past the last of Der Lutheraner's own registers. Where the archive holds the volume a citation names, the citation below is a link to that page.

The alphabetical run is here in full, Abendmahl through Wunder, assembled from five scans: two archive.org items, a pair from Google Books that closes what had looked like a gap in the middle of the alphabet, and the archive.org tail. With it are the Beichtreden appendix, Eckhardt's own printed Register, and the separate 1913 treatise Die Schule, bound in with the later volumes and kept here under its own heading.

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Headwords are spelled as Eckhardt set them, so the filter folds the differences that would otherwise hide them — Sklaverei finds Sclaverei, Konkordienformel finds Concordienformel. What you see listed is always the printed spelling.

4,478 entries under 828 headwords, carrying 129,203 citations and 2,331 fragments too damaged to read · built 2026-09-16. uncorrected OCR

The German below is machine transcription of the 1907–1917 print (tesseract, Fraktur model) and has not been proof-read against the page. Read it as a finding aid: the citations are what it is for, and a garbled word is a defect of our OCR, not of Eckhardt.

3 entries under christusgöttlichewerke.

Chriſtus. —Göttliche Werke

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10. Es werden ihm gõttliche Werke beigelegt. Anm. Ein göttliches Werk iſt ein ſolches Werk, das Heigner Kraft allein Gott tun kann. Mich. 1900, 21. 3. Die Schöpfung. Kol. 1, 16: durch ihn iſt alles geien. 1 Kor. 8. 6: durch welchen alle Dinge ſind. br. 1. 2: durch welchen er auch die Welt gemacht hat. h. 3, 9: der alle Dinge geſchaffen hat durch Jeſum. h. 1. 3: Alle Dinge ſind durch das Wort gemacht. rüche 8,. 27—30: da war ich der Werkmeiſter. Einwand der Kenotiker. „Durch ihn“ beweiſe, 3 Chriſtus nicht vollkommener Gott iſt. — Dagegen „durch“ wird auch vom Vater gebraucht. Gal. 1, 1. Kor. 1, 9. Röm. 6. J. Ebr. 2, 10: dann wäre auch der ſtter nicht vollkommener Gott. 2. An manchen Stellen, bom Sohn handeln, ſteht nicht: durch. Ebr. . 1, 10 H. 3. 19: das tut gleich auch der Sohn. Anm. Schon Arius lehrte, das Wort „durch“ becchne bloß die werkzeugliche Urſache. Die Erhaltung. Kol. 1, 17. Es beſtehet alles in m. Heb. 1. 3: Er trägt alle Dinge. Joh. 5, 17: und wirke auch. . Die Wunderwerke. Joh. 2. 11: Das iſt das erſte uchen. 4, 54: das andere Zeichen. Er machte geiſtlich id leiblich Tote lebendig. R. Pi. Pred. 1, 307. 311. ein größtes Wunder war ſeine Auferſtehung. Luth. 2. 77. 78. Brun. 41. Auch das Wunder Petri Ap. wird auf Chriſtum zurückgeführt: Jeſus Chriſtus acht dich geſund. Stöckh. N. T. 361. Dieſe Wunder ſind 1. geſchehen in großer Zahl. Joh. 20, 30. Viele ſind nicht in der Bibel beſchrieben. 21, 25: die Welt würde die Bücher nicht faſſen, die zu be— ſchreiben wären;

AI translation · machine

10. Divine works are ascribed to him. Note. A divine work is such a work as God alone, by his own power, can do. Mich. 1900, 21. 3. Creation. Col. 1:16: by him all things were created. 1 Cor. 8:6: by whom are all things. Heb. 1:2: by whom also he made the worlds. John 3:9: who created all things by Jesus. John 1:3: All things were made by the Word. Prov. 8:27—30: then I was by him, as a master craftsman. Objection of the Kenoticists. "By him" proves that Christ is not perfect God. — Against this: 1. "by" is also used of the Father. Gal. 1:1. 1 Cor. 1:9. Rom. 6. Heb. 2:10 — then the Father, too, would not be perfect God. 2. In several places that deal with the Son, it does not say "by": Heb. 1:10. John 5:19: the Son does likewise. Note. Already Arius taught that the word "by" designated merely the instrumental cause. The preservation of all things. Col. 1:17: In him all things hold together. Heb. 1:3: He upholds all things. John 5:17: and works even until now. The miracles. John 2:11: This is the first sign. 4:54: the second sign. He made the spiritually and bodily dead alive. R. Pi. Pred. 1, 307.311. His greatest miracle was his resurrection. Luth. 2, 77.78. Brun. 41. Even Peter's miracle, Acts 3, is traced back to Christ: Jesus Christ makes you well. Stöckh. N.T. 361. These miracles are 1. very numerous. John 20:30: many are not described in the Bible. 21:25: the world could not contain the books that would have to be written;

  • Mich. 1900, 21
  • Mich. 1900, 21. 3
  • R. Pi. Pred. 1, 307
  • R. Pi. Pred. 1, 307. 311
  • Luth. 2. 77 A Word to the Younger Brethren Who, as German- or English-Lutheran Ministers, Are Connected with the General Synod.
  • Luth. 2. 77. 78 Are There Old and New Lutherans? (Conclusion.)
  • Brun. 41
  • Stöckh. N. T. 361
  • O. 1903, 23 margin
  • Neb. 1901, 37 margin
  • Neb. 1901, 37. 38 margin
  • Mezg. 120 margin
  • Mezg. 120. 121 margin
  • R. Pi. 14 margin
  • Cal. 98, 25 margin
  • Cal. 98, 25. 26 margin
  • Luth. 54, 9 margin
  • Baier 1, 51 margin
  • W. 1906, 46 margin
  • Mit. 83, 35—38 margin
  • Mit. 83, 35—38. 41 margin
  • Mich. 1900, 21 margin
  • Can. 91. 21 margin
  • Can. 91. 21. 22 margin
  • L. W. 24, 338 margin
  • Mich. 88, 31 margin
  • O. 95, 49 margin
  • Mich. 88, 33 margin
  • Mich. 1900, 22 margin
  • Mich. 1900, 22. 23 margin
  • Mit. 83. 39 margin
  • Luth. 52, 77 margin
  • Theol. 3. 458 margin
  • Luth. 49, 58 margin
  • W. 65, 18—50 margin
  • Cal. 98, 29 margin
  • Stock. 1043 margin
  • Can. 91, 69 margin
  • Can. 91, 69. 70 margin
  • Walth. Ev. 14— 17 margin
  • L. W. 40, 274 margin
  • Stöckh. N. T. 361 margin
  • Jo. 1907, 20 margin
  • Can. 91, 71 margin

vol a, printed page 515 · scan: bub_gb_3EAUAAAAYAAJ/n0519

2. —

2. geſchildert genau den Umſtänden nach bis ins Einzelne,

AI translation · machine

2. described precisely, down to the smallest circumstances,

  • Can. 91, 71 margin
  • Cal. 98, 29 margin

vol a, printed page 515 · scan: bub_gb_3EAUAAAAYAAJ/n0519

3. —

3. getan von Chriſto in eigner Kraft; während die Apoſtel ihre Wunder taten im Namen Gottes, iprach Jeſus: Ich ſage dir, ſtehe auf. 1. bezeugt von den Feinden. Joh. 17. 11, 8. Joſephus. Mohamed u. ſ. w. Bro. 122, Darum ſind . ein gewaltiger Beweis für Chriſti zottheit. Joh. 3. 2. Niemand kann die Zeichen tun, ie du tuſt. , Anm. a. Darum berief ſich Chriſtus auch auf ſeine Nunder. Joh. 10, 37. 38: Glaubet doch den Werken, dollt ihr mir nicht glauben. Matth. 11, 4—6: ſagt zohanni wieder, was ihr ſehet und höret. Anm. b. Chriſti Wunder geſchahen 1. zur Beſtätigung ſeiner Lehre, daß er Gottes Sohn ſei, 2. zum Dienſt des Nächſten, um der Nor der 30 ſchen zu ſteuern. Nebenzweck, 3. (ausnahmsweiſe) zur Warnung für d Feinde. Joh. 10, 39. entging ihnen aus iote Händen. 18, 6. „Ich bins“. Anm. c. Chriſti Wunder dienen uns zur Stärten unſeres Glaubens und zur Ermunterung, durch Liede werke ihm nachzufolgen. Werke reden lauter als Von Anm. d. Selig ſind, die nicht ſehen und doch glu ben. Joh. 20, 29. Wenn iyr nicht Zeichen und Bu der ſehet, ſo glaubet ihr nicht. 6, 30. Anm. e. Warum konnte Chriſtus in Nazareth ken Wunder verrichten: Mark. 6, 5: konnte allda nicht einige Tat tun. — Nicht können, heißt ſoviel als m wollen. 1 Moſ. 37, 4: Joſephs Brüder konnten n kein freundlich Wort zuſprechen. — Das ungläubige Le gab ihm keine Gelegenheit dazu. Jo. Anm. f. Warum verbot Chriſtus manchmal, ien Wunder bekannt zu machen? Matth. 8, 4: Siehe 3 ſags niemand. 9, 30: Sehet zu, daß es niemand erfast 12. 16: Er bedrohete ſie, daß ſie ihn nicht meldeten. 1. damit die Leute nicht an den Wundern hängen h2 ben ſollten; 2. zu zeigen, daß er nicht ſeine eigene E2 ſuche. Seine große Demut trieb ihn dazu. Antith. a. Rationaliſten und Ungläubige leugne Chriſti Wunder. Schleiermacher. 34, b. Kenotiker. Chriſtus hat die Wunder nicht un eigner Kraft, ſondern durch Gottes Kraft getan. Thom ſius. Zezſchwitz. Darum beweiſen ſie nicht ſeine 634 heit, ſondern nur ſeine göttliche Sendung. Dagege 23, Chriſtus iſt kein Inſtrument Gottes, ſondern Gott ſels Gerade die Wunder ſollen beweiſen, daß Jeſus Cün ſei, der Sohn Gottes. S. 95, 46. W. 1906, 46. Einwand der Kenotiker. Joh. 5, 18. 19: der Sou kann nichts von ihm ſelber tun. 14. 10. — Dagegen: Wenn Chriſtus damit hätte ſagen wollen, er tue ſein Werke durch Gottes Beiſtand, ſo wären die Juden m ihm wohl zufrieden geweſen. 91, 2. Das Tun des Vaters und des Sohnes iſt ein un W. dasſelbe. Keine Perſon kann etwas tun, ohne daß d 10. 71—73. L. W. 31, andern daran Anteil haben, weil ſie eines Weſens im 330. 331. W. 1906, 50. Was der Vater tut, das tut gleich auch der Sohn. Ae 72. ſpiel: Was die Seele wirkt, wirkt der Leib mit.) d. Die Vorausverkündigung zukünftiger Dinge. Cor 19, 58. Mich. 1900, 23. ſtus hat geweisſagt 1. von ſich ſelbſt, von ſeinem Kreuzestod. Jal ö 12. 32. 33: wenn ich werde erhöhet werden. 3. 4 ö wie Moſes in der Wüſte eine Schlange erhöhten ſeinem Begräbnis: Joh. 12. 7. von ſeiner Am ſtehung. 2,. 19: Brechet dieſen Tempel; x 2. von den Apoſteln; ſeinen Verrätern. Jeh.“ 70, 71. 13, 21—30. Petri Verleugnung. I

AI translation · machine

3. done by Christ in his own power; while the apostles did their miracles in the name of God, Jesus said: I say unto thee, arise. 4. attested by his enemies. Josephus. Muhammad, etc. Therefore they are a mighty proof of Christ's deity. John 3:2: No one can do the signs that you do. Note a. Therefore Christ also appealed to his miracles. John 10:37.38: Believe the works, if you will not believe me. Matt. 11:4—6: go and tell John what you see and hear. Note b. Christ's miracles happened 1. to confirm his teaching, that he is God's Son, 2. in service to one's neighbor, to relieve the distress of others. A subordinate purpose, 3. (exceptionally) as a warning to his enemies. John 10:39: escaped out of their hands. 18:6: "I am he." Note c. Christ's miracles serve to strengthen our faith and to encourage us to follow him in works of love. Works speak louder than words. Note d. Blessed are those who have not seen, and yet believe. John 20:29. Unless you see signs and wonders, you will not believe. 6:30. Note e. Why could Christ not perform miracles at Nazareth? Mark 6:5: he could there do no mighty work. — "Could not" here means as much as "would not." Gen. 37:4: Joseph's brothers could not speak a kind word to him. — The unbelieving crowd gave him no occasion for it. Note f. Why did Christ sometimes forbid his miracles to be made known? Matt. 8:4: See that you tell no man. 9:30: See that no man know it. 12:16: he charged them that they should not make him known. 1. so that people would not cling to the miracles; 2. to show that he did not seek his own honor. His great humility moved him to this. Antithesis. a. Rationalists and unbelievers deny Christ's miracles. Schleiermacher. b. Kenoticists. Christ did not perform the miracles by his own power, but by God's power. Thomasius. Zezschwitz. Therefore they do not prove his deity, but only his divine sending. Against this: Christ is no instrument of God, but God himself. The miracles are meant precisely to prove that Jesus is Christ, the Son of God. Objection of the Kenoticists. John 5:18.19: the Son can do nothing of himself. 14:10. — Against this: if Christ had meant by this that he did his works by God's assistance, the Jews would probably have been satisfied with him. The action of the Father and of the Son is one and the same. No person can do anything without the others having a share in it, because they are of one substance. What the Father does, the Son likewise does. (Example: what the soul effects, the body shares in.) d. The foretelling of future things. Christ prophesied 1. of himself, of his death on the cross. John 12:32.33: when I shall be lifted up. 3:14: as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness. of his burial: John 12:7. of his resurrection: 2:19: Destroy this temple; 2. of the apostles; of his betrayers. John 6:70.71. 13:21—30. Peter's denial.

  • Bro. 122
  • Mich. 88. 30—32 margin
  • L. W. 34, 332 margin
  • Jo. 95, 21 margin
  • W. 1906, 47 margin
  • W. 65, 46 margin
  • W. 65, 46. 47 margin
  • W. 65, 46. 47. 50 margin
  • Walth. Ev. 201 margin
  • Cal. 89, 24 margin
  • Jo. 95, 21 margin
  • Mich. 88, 30 margin
  • Mich. 88, 30. 31 margin
  • Can. 91, 67 margin
  • L. W. 34, 333 margin
  • Walth. Ev. 302 margin
  • Mich. 1900, 23 margin
  • Can. 91, 71 margin
  • W. 65, 48 margin
  • W. 1906, 46
  • W. 1906, 50
  • Mich. 1900, 23
  • Can. 91, 72 margin
  • Büch. 1111 margin
  • Ma. 23, 371 margin
  • Ma. 23, 371. 372 margin
  • Can. 91, 67 margin
  • Stock. 1044 margin
  • Stock. 1043 margin
  • Stock. 1043. 1014 margin
  • Stock. 1043. 1014. 95 margin
  • Stock. 1043. 1014. 95, 30 margin
  • L. W. 16, 6 margin
  • Mich. 88,. 30 margin
  • L. W. 330 margin
  • W. 75, 23 margin
  • L. W. 260 margin
  • L. W. 23, 260 margin
  • L. W. 23, 260. 261 margin
  • Mich. 88, 32 margin
  • Cal. 98, 36 margin
  • Baier 1. 74 margin
  • Stöckh. N. T. 48 margin
  • W. 65, 48—50 margin
  • Luth. 24 margin
  • Can. 91, 61 margin
  • Can. 91, 61. 62 margin
  • Can. 91. 20—24 margin
  • L. W. 31, andern daran A
  • Can. 12.

vol a, printed page 515–516 · scan: bub_gb_3EAUAAAAYAAJ/n0519

A citation shown like this names a volume the archive does not hold — most of Der Lutheraner and Lehre und Wehre past Jahrgang 10, and the five other series Eckhardt indexes, none of which are here. Those references are printed as Eckhardt set them rather than hidden: the reference is the useful thing even when we cannot serve the page. Page images of the Reallexikon itself are not served in this build; the scan note under each entry gives the item and image index in the archive.org copy.