to-read
(129)
currently-reading (30)
read (105)
did-not-finish (0)
christliches-leben (17)
pastoraltheologie (15)
gesellschaft (11)
leiterschaft (11)
anthropologie (9)
geistliches-leben (8)
ekklesiologie (7)
kultur (7)
currently-reading (30)
read (105)
did-not-finish (0)
christliches-leben (17)
pastoraltheologie (15)
gesellschaft (11)
leiterschaft (11)
anthropologie (9)
geistliches-leben (8)
ekklesiologie (7)
kultur (7)
persönliche-frömmigkeit
(7)
progressiv (7)
biblische-theologie (6)
frausein (6)
hermeneutik (6)
seelsorge (6)
sexualethik (6)
theologie (6)
liberalismus-konservativismus (5)
feminismus (4)
jugendarbeit (4)
fantasy (3)
progressiv (7)
biblische-theologie (6)
frausein (6)
hermeneutik (6)
seelsorge (6)
sexualethik (6)
theologie (6)
liberalismus-konservativismus (5)
feminismus (4)
jugendarbeit (4)
fantasy (3)
“The Christian life is upside down. It follows the pattern of Jesus’ cross. As he won by losing, so we live by dying. In his cross and by his death he won life for us all. So upon his invitation we follow Jesus even though it may bring us suffering, misery, and loss.”
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
“In winning, you lose—but in losing for Jesus’ sake, you win. You’ll be humbled—but Jesus lifts up the lowly. In giving you receive; in pardoning you are pardoned. And in dying you are born to eternal life.”
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
“So wichtig sicher die Kategorie von Verheißung und Erfüllung für das Verhältnis von Altem und Neuem Testament ist, so groß ist auch die Gefahr, Christus im Alten Testament nicht als den Gegenwärtigen, sondern nur als den großen Abwesenden zu finden.”
― "Und es geschah eine Stimme aus der Wolke..."
― "Und es geschah eine Stimme aus der Wolke..."
“Jesus defeated death by his own death. Satan sought to be the devourer, but he ended up being the one devoured—because God cannot die. As God, Jesus is life, and so death has no power over him. Jesus—who is both God and man—suffered and died and rose again in his human body. With his flesh and blood intact, he destroyed death and made captivity captive.”
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
“Cemeteries” were barracks for the dead in Christ, who waited to be awakened with Christ’s return.”
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
― Christ and Calamity: Grace and Gratitude in the Darkest Valley
Werner’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Werner’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Favorite Genres
Polls voted on by Werner
Lists liked by Werner


































