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- Christoph_Blumhardt abstract "Christoph Blumhardt (1 June 1842 in Möttlingen near Calw – 2 August 1919 in Jebenhausen near Göppingen) was a German Lutheran theologian and one of the founders of Christian Socialism in Germany and Switzerland. He was a well-known preacher. In 1899 he announced his support for socialism and joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany; for this, he lost his position as minister. The next year, he was elected to the state parliament of Württemberg.As World War I broke out, he declared his belief in a coming Kingdom of God, declaring \"we live in the time before a massive change in the world. This darkness will be vanquished through the Lord Jesus Christ.\"He was a significant influence on the theologians Karl Barth, Hermann Kutter and Leonhard Ragaz, who were also Christian socialists.The son of Johann Christoph Blumhardt, Christoph Friedrich Blumhardt (1842-1919) was born at Möttlingen in 1842, at the very time his father was becoming involved in the struggle with Gottliebin’s demons. As his father had done before him, he took university training pointing toward a Reformed pastorate. However, he became disillusioned with the church and theology and so decided simply to return home to Bad Boll and act as a helper there. Upon his father’s death, then, he took over as housefather and continued the work until his own death in 1919.In time, the younger Blumhardt became quite renowned as a mass evangelist and faith healer. But after a very successful “crusade” in Berlin in 1888, he drastically cut back both activities, saying,\"I do not want to suggest that it is of little importance for God to heal the sick; actually, it now is happening more and more often—although very much in quiet. However, things should not be promoted as though God’s kingdom consists in the healing of sick people. To be cleansed is more important than to be healed. It is more important to have a heart for God’s cause, not to be chained to the world but be able to move for the kingdom of God.\"Blumhardt’s interest gradually took what could be called “a turn to the world,” namely, a focus upon the great socioeconomic issues of the day. Under the impetus of this concern Blumhardt chose, in a public and conspicuous way, to cast his lot with Democratic Socialism, the much-maligned workers’ movement that then was fighting tooth and nail for the right of the working class. Although it brought upon his head the wrath of both the civil and ecclesiastical establishments, he addressed protest rallies, ran for office on the party slate, and was elected to a six-year term in the Württemberg legislature. He was asked to resign his ministerial status in the church. Blumhardt began as a very active and energetic legislator, but as time passed he greatly curtailed this activity and bluntly declined to stand for a second term of office. Clearly, the pattern was of a piece with his earlier retreat from mass evangelism and faith healing.Blumhardt’s disillusionment with Democratic Socialism—i.e., with the party politics, not with the movement’s purposes and ideals—and the even greater disillusionment which came toward the close of his life with the dark years of World War I—these brought him to a final position expressed in the dialectical motto: Wait and Hasten. Staunchly anti-war, his understanding was that the call of the Christian is still for him to give himself completely to the cause of the kingdom. To do everything in his power to help the world toward that goal. Yet, at the same time, a Christian must remain calm and patient, unperturbed even if his efforts show no signs of success, willing to wait for the Lord to bring the kingdom at his own pace and in his own way. And, according to Blumhardt, far from being inactivity, this sort of waiting is itself a very strong and creative action in the very hastening of the kingdom. Blumhardt suffered a stroke in 1917 and died a peaceful death on August 2, 1919.".
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageExternalLink ThyKingdomCome.html.
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- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageExternalLink blumhardts.html.
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- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageRevisionID "705685078".
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Bad_Liebenzell.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Calw.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:1842_births.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:1919_deaths.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_German_Protestant_theologians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_German_Protestant_theologians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_Christian_socialists.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_Lutheran_clergy.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_Lutheran_theologians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_male_writers.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lutheran_pacifists.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lutheran_socialists.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Württembergian_Chamber_of_Deputies.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Calw_(district).
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany_politicians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Christ.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Christian_socialism.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Civil_affairs.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Ecclesiology.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Germans.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink God.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Göppingen.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Kutter.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Jesus.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Barth.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Kingship_and_kingdom_of_God.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Leonhard_Ragaz.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Lutheranism.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Socialism.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Switzerland.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Theology.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Vernard_Eller.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLink Württemberg.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Christoph Blumhardt".
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:1842_births.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:1919_deaths.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:19th-century_German_Protestant_theologians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:20th-century_German_Protestant_theologians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:German_Christian_socialists.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:German_Lutheran_clergy.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:German_Lutheran_theologians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:German_male_writers.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:Lutheran_pacifists.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:Lutheran_socialists.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:Members_of_the_Württembergian_Chamber_of_Deputies.
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:People_from_Calw_(district).
- Christoph_Blumhardt subject Category:Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany_politicians.
- Christoph_Blumhardt hypernym Theologian.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Person.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Politician.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Writer.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Politician.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Protestant.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Writer.
- Christoph_Blumhardt type Thing.
- Christoph_Blumhardt comment "Christoph Blumhardt (1 June 1842 in Möttlingen near Calw – 2 August 1919 in Jebenhausen near Göppingen) was a German Lutheran theologian and one of the founders of Christian Socialism in Germany and Switzerland. He was a well-known preacher. In 1899 he announced his support for socialism and joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany; for this, he lost his position as minister.".
- Christoph_Blumhardt label "Christoph Blumhardt".
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- Christoph_Blumhardt sameAs 크리스토프_블룸하르트.
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- Christoph_Blumhardt sameAs 克里斯多福·布魯哈德.
- Christoph_Blumhardt wasDerivedFrom Christoph_Blumhardt?oldid=705685078.
- Christoph_Blumhardt isPrimaryTopicOf Christoph_Blumhardt.