The Book of Concord on the Internet
A number of years ago I posted the public domain version of the Book of Concord on the Internet and a site started to develop supplying supporting documents and supplemental documents, from the period that the various documents in the Lutheran Confessions were being developed.
BookofConcord.org has grown now into the largest and most frequently visited Internet site for the Lutheran Confessions. Last year, the site attracted half-a-million unique visitors, and many more who return to read and study on the site.
Eventually Mr. Norm Fisher stepped into to help develop a nicer looking web site for the Book of Concord, and has since helped maintain the site, adding things as we gathered them, including, most recently a complete audio recording of the Book of Concord, completed by Pastor Jon Lange.
If you have not visited for a while, or if you are not linking to this site from your web sites or blogs or any other Internet presence you have, I encourage you to do so. The site attracts visitors literally from around the world and is often the only way people have to access the Book of Concord. To see a larger version of the image below, click on it once, then again, for the largest possible version.



This is great! Thank you.
Hi, Paul! Use this site regularly. As a matter of fact, it came in handy last year when I did a class on selected theses of the Heidelberg Disputation in Adult Bible Class.
I am happy to say that a link to this online BOC is on Past Elder, before anything I have to say!
And, of course, a plug for the “McCain” BOC along with TLSB and the ESV Small Catechism with Explanation.
The BOC site is a tremendous resource.
I must admit to missing the sadly-defunct “Concordia” blog (http://bookofconcord.blogspot.com/); it was a fascinating and helpful discussion.
Hi Jason, yes, that blog just basically ran out of steam. I may jump start it again, but maybe not.