01530nam a2200253 a 450000500170000000800200001702000150003704100100005208200180006208200120008010000210009210000110011324500340012424500880015824500200024626000110026626000360027726000090031330000110032230000140033352007930034765000530114085600830119320260119070907.02023-03-15 02:13:56  a0773520449  a0 eng  a230.414309041  bJ27-S80  aStayer, James M.  eAuthor  aMartin Luther, German saviour  bGerman evangelical theological factions and the interpretation of Luther, 1917-1933  cJames M. Stayer  aCanada  bMcGill-Queen's University Press  c2000  a177tr.  bHardcover  a`Theological trend-setters in Germany after World War I were dogmatic or systematic theologians. Whether men of the right like Karl Holl or men of the left like Karl Barth, they wanted to return to Luther's fundamental Reformation theology and to justification through faith alone. In the mid-1920s, however, Barth saw the dangers posed by Lutheran theocentrism wedded to German nationalism and moved towards a more Reformed Christology and a greater critical distance from Luther. The other six major Weimar-era theologians discussed - Karl Holl, Friedrich Gogarten, Werner Elert, Paul Althaus, Emanuel Hirsch, and Erich Vogelsand - connected their theology to their Luther studies and to their hopes for the rebirth of Germany after the humiliation of the Treaty of Versailles.`--Jacket  aTheology, Doctrinal Germany History 20th century4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/ImageCover/2023/3/20/3230.jpgyCover Image