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04 May 2006
+ Friedrich Wyneken, Pastor and Missionary +
4 May AD 1876
Friedrich Conrad Dietrich Wyneken stands along-side C.F.W. Walther and Wilhelm Sihler as one of the founding fathers of The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. He was born to Pastor Heinrich Christoph and Anne Catharine Louise Wyneken in on 13 May 1810 and baptized 22 May in St. Andreas Church, Verden, Kingdom of Hannover, Germany.
Wyneken came to Baltimore in 1838 and shortly thereafter accepted a call to be the pastor of congregations in Friedheim and Fort Wayne, Indiana. Supported by Wilhelm Loehe's mission society, he served as an itinerant missionary in Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, particularly among Native Americans.
Together with Loehe and Sihler, he founded Concordia Theological Seminary in 1846 in Fort Wayne, Ind. He later served as the second president of the LCMS during a period of significant growth (1850-64). His leadership strongly influenced the confessional character of the LCMS and its commitment to an authentic Lutheran witness.
Technorati Tags: Friedrich Conrad Dietrich Wyneken | Friedrich Wyneken | F. C. D. Wyneken | Wilhelm Loehe | Wilhelm Löhe | Wilhelm Sihler | C.F.W. Walther | Church Year | liturgical calendar | Christian | Lutheran | commemorations | lectionary | missions | Indian missions | Native American missions | historical theology | church history | Lutheran history | American Lutheran history | American history | biography | The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod | LCMS | Concordia Theological Seminary | Concordia Theological Seminary Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana ¶ 00:01 |
Friedrich Conrad Dietrich Wyneken stands along-side C.F.W. Walther and Wilhelm Sihler as one of the founding fathers of The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. He was born to Pastor Heinrich Christoph and Anne Catharine Louise Wyneken in on 13 May 1810 and baptized 22 May in St. Andreas Church, Verden, Kingdom of Hannover, Germany.Wyneken came to Baltimore in 1838 and shortly thereafter accepted a call to be the pastor of congregations in Friedheim and Fort Wayne, Indiana. Supported by Wilhelm Loehe's mission society, he served as an itinerant missionary in Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, particularly among Native Americans.
Together with Loehe and Sihler, he founded Concordia Theological Seminary in 1846 in Fort Wayne, Ind. He later served as the second president of the LCMS during a period of significant growth (1850-64). His leadership strongly influenced the confessional character of the LCMS and its commitment to an authentic Lutheran witness.
Technorati Tags: Friedrich Conrad Dietrich Wyneken | Friedrich Wyneken | F. C. D. Wyneken | Wilhelm Loehe | Wilhelm Löhe | Wilhelm Sihler | C.F.W. Walther | Church Year | liturgical calendar | Christian | Lutheran | commemorations | lectionary | missions | Indian missions | Native American missions | historical theology | church history | Lutheran history | American Lutheran history | American history | biography | The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod | LCMS | Concordia Theological Seminary | Concordia Theological Seminary Seminary, Fort Wayne, Indiana ¶ 00:01 |
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Friedrich Wyneken is buried in Lutheran Cemetary in Cleveland OH. His commemorative headstone is a 4 ft high pulpit!
# posted by 
: 13:22
: 13:22
And he was in the habit for a while of wearing yellow pants, as a CPH children's book a while back pointed out.
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