Life, Work, and Influence of Wilhelm Loehe 1808-1872. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Life, Work, and Influence of Wilhelm Loehe 1808-1872

The latest and best biography of a father of confessional Lutheranism in North America.

Loehe, who never visited the United States, sent missionaries, founded seminaries, established deaconess training, studied doctrine and liturgy, and fought with church officials. Geiger sets forth Loehe's life, and the divided opinions about him, in a compelling and authoritative narrative.

This first, full length biography of a key player in Lutheran history is accessible to lay audiences and appreciated by scholars.

Prof. John T. Pless MDiv

Assistant Professor of Pastoral Ministry & Missions

Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne

Co-President of the International Loehe Society

Those looking for a model for pastoral ministry with integrity do well to emulate Loehe. Few pastors have mobilized their congregations for mission as he.

Prof. Mark Mattes, PhD

Professor of Religion and Philosophy

Grand View University

Des Moines, Iowa

Through a splendid use of original source material the reader is immersed in the challenges and affairs confronting Loehe in his time.

Prof. Craig L. Nessan, ThD

Academic Dean and Professor of Contextual Theology

Wartburg Theological Seminary

We have so much to learn from this visionary and yet practical pastor.

John W. Kleinig, MDiv, PhD

Emeritus lecturer and former head of the Biblical Department,

The Australian Lutheran College, North Adelaide, South Australia

Erika Geiger lived in Neuendettelsau, Germany (1953-55) where Loehe and his work made an enduring impression on her. In 1956 she served as a deaconess in a hospital of the Neuendettelsau Deaconess Institute. She later served as an associate professor in Korntal bei Stuttgart, at the Friedrich-Oberlin-Fachoberschule and at the Fachhochschule for Religionspadagogik, Munich.

Translator Dr. Wolf Knappe (1926- ) comes from a family of German pastors. In 1951 St. Peter's Lutheran Church called him to serve in Wine Hill, IL. He has also served as a guest lecturer and as a translator for Luther Digest.