
This work explores the concept of resurrection and its significance for Christian faith. It examines the relationship between Christ's death and resurrection, arguing that they are inextricably linked. The author discusses the implications of this understanding for Christian theology and practice. The book delves into the idea that Christians have been raised with Christ through baptism, and that this new life is characterized by a sense of freedom from sin and death. It also explores the concept of "resurrection" as a present reality, rather than just an event in the future. Throughout the work, the author draws on biblical passages to support his arguments, emphasizing the importance of understanding Christ's resurrection as a central aspect of Christian doctrine.
By Dietrich Bonhoeffer · First published 1951 · Genre: Theology, Religious Literature, Sermon · 3,876 words
Berlin, Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, Third Sunday after Trinity, June 12, 1932.
Bonhoeffer preached on this occasion at the request of his friend Gerhard Jacobi. Jacobi was pastor of a church that was destroyed in the bombing of Berlin and is well-known today for having been rebuilt after World War II amid the ruins of the original church. Many of Bonhoeffer's students would have attended the service, but he was also concerned about the members of the congregation who were not studying theology. How could he make this strange text from the apostle Paul about the mystery of the resurrection-a text he had chosen himself-meaningful to all listeners?
Risen with Christ is listed on Textopian as an essay by Dietrich Bonhoeffer, dated 1951 CE.
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Christianity · Theology · Spirituality · Faith · Hope · Love · Resurrection · Christology · Mysticism · Existentialism · Philosophy · Religion