Dietrich bonhoeffer biography video edgar

          The book is Bonhoeffer on the Christian Life: From the Cross, for the World, the latest entry in the Theologians on the Christian Life series....

          From his early influences abroad to his pioneering role in founding the Confessing Church, Bonhoeffer's life is an extraordinary testament to moral courage.

        1. Prison Writing: From Boethius to Medhi Zana was an MTSU Honors College Spring Lecture Series presented at the Paul W. Martin Sr. Honors.
        2. The book is Bonhoeffer on the Christian Life: From the Cross, for the World, the latest entry in the Theologians on the Christian Life series.
        3. This video follows the life of the martyred theologian as vividly recalled by those closest to him: his friends, family, and students.
        4. He was a Lutheran minister during WWII who stood up against Hitler's state domination of the church and became involved in a plot to kill him.
        5. Dietrich Bonhoeffer

          German theologian and dissident anti-Nazi (1906–1945)

          "Bonhoeffer" redirects here. For other people with the surname, see Bonhoeffer (surname). For the film, see Bonhoeffer (film).

          The Reverend

          Dietrich Bonhoeffer

          Bonhoeffer in his garden in Berlin

          Born(1906-02-04)4 February 1906

          Breslau, Silesia, Prussia, Germany

          Died9 April 1945(1945-04-09) (aged 39)

          Flossenbürg, Bavaria, Germany

          Cause of deathExecution by hanging
          EducationStaatsexamen (Tübingen), Doctor of Theology (Berlin), Privatdozent (Berlin)
          Alma materUniversity of Tübingen
          University of Berlin
          Parents
          RelativesKlaus Bonhoeffer (brother)
          Hans von Dohnanyi (brother-in-law)
          ReligionLutheranism
          ChurchEvangelical Church of the old-Prussian Union (1906–1933)
          Confessing Church (1933–1945)

          Congregations served

          Zion's Church congregation, Berlin
          German-speaking congregations of St.

          Paul's and Sydenham, London

          Offices held