Professor Carl Schalk, a beloved Lutheran professor and composer, died last week. I didn’t have the heart to write up a post about it then, but then Rev. Martin Noland wrote up a lovely Facebook post about him that included some good links.
Home » Reformation music
Professor Carl Schalk, a beloved Lutheran professor and composer, died last week. I didn’t have the heart to write up a post about it then, but then Rev. Martin Noland wrote up a lovely Facebook post about him that included some good links.
Filed under Uncategorized
Tagged as Lutheran history, music, Reformation music, tradition
Mary Jackquelyn Moerbe (rhymes with Furby) is an LCMS deaconess, writer, speaker, and homeschooler. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Letters, a combination of history, literature, language, and philosophy, and a BA in music. Her master of arts degree is in theology with deaconess certification from Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne. She and her husband, Rev. Ned A. Moerbe, have six children and live in Oklahoma.
The “Meet, Write, and Salutary” blog encourages Lutherans to write. At the same time, maybe this website is better understood as a reading, writing, and resources place.
Some of my hobby lists include Living Lutheran Authors, Lutheran educational resources available on LutheranHomeschool.com, Free Lutheran Resources, Freelance Lutheran Writing Support, and Lutheran Artists and Craftsmen with their shops.
I participate in affiliate programs with Concordia Publishing House and the Amazon Associates Program. If you follow links on my page, I may receive a small commission with zero additional cost to you.
Sometimes an author or publisher sends me an occasional free book, but I receive no other reimbursement or profit from endorsing or reviewing.