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£/fC-S uAmJt /*f9m/& ft YTiafJBViMU TaiOOHT3M HH3HTUQ8 YOOJ03HT HO JOOHD3 Z\A\XR3H 3AX3T ,SS 3AJJAO TH£ C:\'X T1A.. ?£OPU: nia, -OTITIC,; by Franklin H. Littell, Professor Chicago Theological *i#minary in 'Aay of 1934. s conference of 130 delegates set in the iluhr, 3@rnany, to define the fundamental conflict between Christianity and Hftft&M* They produced in three days of work the .jLx Articles of Banaen, the m*% ixxortsnt Protestant confession of faith since the great statements of the sixteenth century Reformation. Article Two b®a.r careful attention? "Just as Jesus Christ is the pledge of the forgiveness of our sins, just so — and with the same earnestness —< is ha also (tod's -ighty claim on our whole life; in him we encounter a joyous liberation fro .is the godless claims of this world to a free and thankful service to his creatures. *Uq repudiate the faiae teaching that there are areas of our life in which w© belong not to Jesus Ghrixt but another lord, areas in which we do not need justification and sanctifieation through him.' NftPtln l^lexoeller, Dietrich tsonhoeffer, Heinold von in the "Confessing Church11 Thadden, and others/who resisted Maoism were attacked for Meddling in politics*'* Hitler raid that politics was his business. and the business of the church was to pray; Soaring said "discipline is for the barracks, and prayer for the churches". Sut the Chrixtlsn resistance believed that prayer is also for barracks and discinline belongs in churches, too.
Object Description
Title | "The Christian People and Politics" (1962-10-30) |
Creator (Person) | Littell, Franklin H. (Franklin Hamlin), 1917-2009 |
Date | 1962 |
Searchable Date | 1962-10-30 |
Repository Collection | Franklin H. Littell Papers |
Series | Franklin H. Littell papers. Series 12: Research, writing and speaking, 1938-2006 |
Subseries | Franklin H. Littell papers. Subseries 12.5: Speeches, lectures, and article manuscripts, 1938-2006 |
Subseries Scope and Content | Subseries 12.5 contains Littell’s speeches and lectures, as well as occasional article manuscripts. A noted expert in several fields, Littell was frequently invited to address a wide variety of audiences all over the world. He spoke on many topics, most especially: the German Church Struggle and the Holocaust, religious liberty, new religious movements, the Methodist youth movement and peace and pacifism, political extremism, Methodism, and the Anabaptist tradition. There are additional speeches, lectures, and manuscripts, as well as related materials available for research in the Special Collections Research Center. Review the collection’s online finding aid for more information. |
Language | English |
Type |
Speeches lectures Manuscripts |
Format | image/jp2 |
Rights | This material is subject to copyright law and is made available for private study, scholarship, and research purposes only. For access to the original or a high resolution reproduction, and for permission to publish, please contact Temple University Libraries, Special Collections Research Center, scrc@temple.edu, 215-204-8257. |
Repository | Temple University Libraries, Special Collections Research Center |
Digital Collection | Franklin H. Littell Papers |
Digital Publisher | Philadelphia PA: Temple University Libraries |
Finding Aid | http://library.temple.edu/scrc/franklin-h-littell-papers-0 |
Catalog Record | http://diamond.temple.edu/record=b5769203~S12 |
Landing Page | http://digital.library.temple.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/p16002coll14 |
Contact | scrc@temple.edu |
File Name | index.cpd |
Identifier | TLITFZ201309000180 |
OCR Note | The text presented here is in raw, un-copyedited form, as created through optical character recognition scanning of the originals. It is not always complete or accurate and should be used for preliminary research only. |
ADA Note | For Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact diglib@temple.edu . |
Sort Title | 130 1962 10 30, The Christian People and Politics |
Description
Title | 001 |
Format | image/jp2 |
Rights | This material is subject to copyright law and is made available for private study, scholarship, and research purposes only. For access to the original or a high resolution reproduction, and for permission to publish, please contact Temple University Libraries, Special Collections Research Center, scrc@temple.edu, 215-204-8257. |
Landing Page | http://digital.library.temple.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/p16002coll14 |
File Name | TLITFZ201309000180Y_001.tif |
OCR Note | The text presented here is in raw, un-copyedited form, as created through optical character recognition scanning of the originals. It is not always complete or accurate and should be used for preliminary research only. |
ADA Note | For Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact diglib@temple.edu . |
Document Content | £/fC-S uAmJt /*f9m/& ft YTiafJBViMU TaiOOHT3M HH3HTUQ8 YOOJ03HT HO JOOHD3 Z\A\XR3H 3AX3T ,SS 3AJJAO TH£ C:\'X T1A.. ?£OPU: nia, -OTITIC,; by Franklin H. Littell, Professor Chicago Theological *i#minary in 'Aay of 1934. s conference of 130 delegates set in the iluhr, 3@rnany, to define the fundamental conflict between Christianity and Hftft&M* They produced in three days of work the .jLx Articles of Banaen, the m*% ixxortsnt Protestant confession of faith since the great statements of the sixteenth century Reformation. Article Two b®a.r careful attention? "Just as Jesus Christ is the pledge of the forgiveness of our sins, just so — and with the same earnestness —< is ha also (tod's -ighty claim on our whole life; in him we encounter a joyous liberation fro .is the godless claims of this world to a free and thankful service to his creatures. *Uq repudiate the faiae teaching that there are areas of our life in which w© belong not to Jesus Ghrixt but another lord, areas in which we do not need justification and sanctifieation through him.' NftPtln l^lexoeller, Dietrich tsonhoeffer, Heinold von in the "Confessing Church11 Thadden, and others/who resisted Maoism were attacked for Meddling in politics*'* Hitler raid that politics was his business. and the business of the church was to pray; Soaring said "discipline is for the barracks, and prayer for the churches". Sut the Chrixtlsn resistance believed that prayer is also for barracks and discinline belongs in churches, too. |
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