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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.

1 entry under hdirt.

HDirt. —

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e Sicherheit unter ſeinem Hirtenſtabe an, b. weiſt auf die liebliche Gemeinſchaft viſchen Hirt und Herde, c. gibt ihnen ſeine herzliche Sorge zu erkennen, ſie in ine Herde hineinzuretten. — Hön. Ent. 257. Jeſus iſt der gute Hirte. In ſeiner a. aufopfernden, b. ſeligmachenden, e. ſuenden Liebe. — Hön. Ent. 257. Wie uns das Wort Chriſti: „Ich bin ein guter Hirte“ die wahre Beſchaffeneit ſeines Reiches abbilde. Es zeigt, a. was Chriſtus in ſeinem Reiche ſei, b. wie hriſtus ſein Reich regiere, c. wie gut es diejenigen haben, die in ſeinem Reich nter ihm leben. — Walth. L. L. 311. Der ſelige Zuſtand derjenigen, welche Chriſtum zu ihrem Hirten angenommen aben. Sie leben a. in einer überaus ſeligen Sicherheit, b. unter einem überaus Ta . Regiment, c. in einer überaus innigen, köſtlichen Gemeinſchaft. — Walth. ßeſt. 456. Jeſus, der gute Hirte. a. Wie wert er ſeine Schäflein hält, b. wie lieblich er nit ihnen umgeht, c. wie herzlich er nach allen Sündern als ſeinen Schafen begehrt. — OQuart. 3, 128. Der Herr iſt mein Hirte ein Wort a. feſten Glaubens, b. reichen Troſtes, c. ſe. iger Hoffnung. — Ma. 6, 125. Was zeigt uns der Name „Schäflein Chriſti“ an? a. Ihre große Seligkeit, b. hre herrliche Aufgabe. — Ma. 9, 126. Hirte und Schaf, ein liebliches Bild Chriſti und ſeiner Kirche. a. Was Chritus in ſeiner Kirche ſei, b. was ſeine Kirche ſei. — Ma. 7, 120. Ich erkenne die Meinen und bin bekannt den Meinen. a. Das rechte Vertändnis dieſes Wortes, b. der herrliche Troſt dieſes Wortes. — Ma. 4, 118. 22, 80. Die herrlichen Wohltaten Chriſti, des guten Hirten. a. Worin ſie beſtehen. b. Wie unendlich groß ſie ſind. c. Wozu ſie uns auffordern. — Ma. 3, 116. Herr, mein Hirt, Brunn aller Freuden. a. Ich bin dein, b. du biſt mein, c. giemand ſoll uns ſcheiden. — Ma. 25, 119. Der gute Hirte kennt ſeine Schafe und die Schafe kennen ihren guten Hirten. . Der Herr kennt ſeine Schafe, b. die Schafe kennen ihren Hirten. — Ma. 24, 126. Von der Hirtenliebe und Hirtentreue, die wir von unſerm Heilande erfahren. 3. Er hat uns von Anbeginn zu ſeinem Eigentum erkoren, b. mit ſeinem Blut erlöſt, c. uns zu ſich gezogen aus lauter Güte, d. und nun kennt er uns und wir kennen ihn, e. er erhält die Seinen in ſeiner Gemeinſchaft und gibt ihnen ſchließlich das ewige Leben. — Ma. 22, 79. Woran kann ich erkennen, daß ich auch ein Schäflein Chriſti bin? Daß ich a. im Wort ſeine Stimme vernehme, b. ſeiner Stimme folge. — Ma. 22, 79. Der Hirte, der Mietling, der Wolf. — Ma. 22, 80. Das Predigtamt ein Hirtenamt. Der chriſtliche Unterhirte a. weidet die Herde Chriſti, b. führt ſie zu Chriſto, dem einen Hirten, hin, c. läßt ſie in der Trübſal nicht im Stich, ſondern ſchützt ſie vor Verderben. — Ma. 22, 80. Oder: a. Weidet, b. beſchützt, c. läßt ſein Leben für ſie. — 33, 21. Chriſtus, der gute Hirte. Das ſoll bedenken a. der Paſtor in der Ausrichtung ——4 Amtes, b. die Gemeinde in Beurteilung und Gebrauch des Predigtamtes. — a. 22, 126. Unſer guter Hirte, Jeſus Chriſtus. a. Er hat ſein Leben gelaſſen für die Schafe. b. Er erkennt die Seinen und iſt bekannt den Seinen. c. Er ſucht das Verlorene. d. Ihn treibt dazu die reinſte Liebe. — Ma. 22, 277. Jeſus, der von den Toten ausgeführte große Hirte der Schafe. a. In den Tod gegangen war er für ſeine Schafe. b. Er lebt nun in Ewigkeit für ſie. — Na. 16, 143. Was lernen wir daraus, daß der Herr die Chriſten ſeine Schafe nennt? a. Daß er ſie zu ſeinen Schafen gemacht hat. b. Daß es etwas Herrliches iſt, zu ſeinen Schafen zu gehören. — Ma. 15, 124.

AI translation · machine

...the safety under his shepherd's staff, b. points to the lovely fellowship between shepherd and flock, c. lets them know his heartfelt care to rescue them into his flock. — Hön. Ent. 257. Jesus is the good shepherd. In his a. self-sacrificing, b. saving, c. seeking love. — Hön. Ent. 257. How Christ's word, "I am a good shepherd," depicts the true nature of his kingdom. It shows a. what Christ is in his kingdom, b. how Christ governs his kingdom, c. how good it is for those who live under him in his kingdom. — Walth. L. L. 311. The blessed state of those who have accepted Christ as their shepherd. They live a. in an exceedingly blessed security, b. under an exceedingly gentle rule, c. in an exceedingly intimate, precious fellowship. — Walth. Fest. 456. Jesus, the good shepherd. a. How dearly he holds his little sheep, b. how lovingly he deals with them, c. how earnestly he longs after all sinners as his sheep. — Quart. 3, 128. The Lord is my shepherd, a word of a. firm faith, b. rich comfort, c. blessed hope. — Ma. 6, 125. What does the name "Christ's little sheep" show us? a. Their great blessedness, b. their glorious task. — Ma. 9, 126. Shepherd and sheep, a lovely image of Christ and his church. a. What Christ is in his church, b. what his church is. — Ma. 7, 120. I know mine and am known of mine. a. The right understanding of this word, b. the glorious comfort of this word. — Ma. 4, 118. 22, 80. The glorious benefits of Christ, the good shepherd. a. What they consist in. b. How infinitely great they are. c. What they call us to. — Ma. 3, 116. Lord, my shepherd, fountain of all joys. a. I am yours, b. you are mine, c. no one shall separate us. — Ma. 25, 119. The good shepherd knows his sheep and the sheep know their good shepherd. a. The Lord knows his sheep, b. the sheep know their shepherd. — Ma. 24, 126. On the shepherd's love and shepherd's faithfulness that we experience from our Savior. a. He chose us from the beginning to be his own, b. redeemed us with his blood, c. drew us to himself out of pure goodness, d. and now he knows us and we know him, e. he keeps his own in his fellowship and finally gives them eternal life. — Ma. 22, 79. By what can I recognize that I too am one of Christ's little sheep? That I a. hear his voice in the Word, b. follow his voice. — Ma. 22, 79. The shepherd, the hireling, the wolf. — Ma. 22, 80. The preaching office a shepherd's office. The Christian under-shepherd a. feeds Christ's flock, b. leads it to Christ, the one shepherd, c. does not abandon it in affliction, but protects it from ruin. — Ma. 22, 80. Or: a. feeds, b. protects, c. lays down his life for them. — 33, 21. Christ, the good shepherd. This should be considered a. by the pastor in the carrying out of his office, b. by the congregation in judging and making use of the preaching office. — Ma. 22, 126. Our good shepherd, Jesus Christ. a. He laid down his life for the sheep. b. He knows his own and is known by his own. c. He seeks the lost. d. The purest love drives him to this. — Ma. 22, 277. Jesus, the great shepherd of the sheep, brought again from the dead. a. He went into death for his sheep. b. He now lives forever for them. — Ma. 16, 143. What do we learn from the fact that the Lord calls Christians his sheep? a. That he has made them his sheep. b. That it is something glorious to belong to his sheep. — Ma. 15, 124.

  • Hön. Ent. 257
  • Hön. Ent. 257
  • Walth. L. L. 311
  • Ma. 6, 125
  • Ma. 9, 126
  • Ma. 7, 120
  • Ma. 7, 120. I
  • Ma. 4, 118
  • Ma. 4, 118. 22, 80
  • Ma. 3, 116
  • Ma. 25, 119
  • Ma. 24, 126
  • Ma. 22, 79
  • Ma. 22, 79
  • Ma. 22, 80
  • Ma. 22, 80
  • Ma. 22, 80. O
  • Ma. 22, 277
  • Ka. 16, 143
  • Ma. 15, 124
  • Brunn aller Freuden. a.

vol b, printed page 523 · scan: bub_gb_YkEUAAAAYAAJ/n0604

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.