Dietrich Bonhoeffer: An Introduction to His Thought
Sabine DrammPaperback 2007-02-01
Dietrich Bonhoeffer's thinking is as pertinent to the twenty-first century postmodern church as it was to the German church under Nazi siege and the world-wide church in the half century following his death. Sabine Dramm provides a lucid summary of his major theological positions.
Publisher Description
In this refreshing new book on Dietrich Bonhoeffer, author Sabine Dramm examines the twentieth century's best-known German pastor and theologian. Dietrich Bonhoeffer's passionate life and dramatic death are well known. Here, his life and the death he accepted in resistance to Hitler are examined in the context of his faith and thought, as found in his own writings.
This is a book about Bonhoeffer's vibrant Christian faith and his profound yet very practical theological thinking. Dramm explores Bonhoeffer's sermons, letters, articles, and books. She offers her readers an outstanding introduction to the breadth of his writing and the depth of his theological thinking. She also shows how Bonhoeffer's beliefs and understandings led him to active resistance to the Nazi regime: to the establishment of alternative church groups, to espionage, and ultimately to conspiracy to overthrow the government by assassinating Hitler.
$42.99
$42.99
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Dietrich Bonhoeffer's thinking is as pertinent to the twenty-first century postmodern church as it was to the German church under Nazi siege and the world-wide church in the half century following his death. Sabine Dramm provides a lucid summary of his major theological positions.
Publisher Description
In this refreshing new book on Dietrich Bonhoeffer, author Sabine Dramm examines the twentieth century's best-known German pastor and theologian. Dietrich Bonhoeffer's passionate life and dramatic death are well known. Here, his life and the death he accepted in resistance to Hitler are examined in the context of his faith and thought, as found in his own writings.
This is a book about Bonhoeffer's vibrant Christian faith and his profound yet very practical theological thinking. Dramm explores Bonhoeffer's sermons, letters, articles, and books. She offers her readers an outstanding introduction to the breadth of his writing and the depth of his theological thinking. She also shows how Bonhoeffer's beliefs and understandings led him to active resistance to the Nazi regime: to the establishment of alternative church groups, to espionage, and ultimately to conspiracy to overthrow the government by assassinating Hitler.