Grace is a very interesting topic. Today as a seminar we discussed Bonhoeffer. Bonhoeffer talks of Christ being 'pro me', standing in my place where I can not stand, on the border of my existence. This is unconditional grace and love. As a call to discipleship we are called to stand 'pro me' for others, praying for forgiveness for all so that the other becomes closer to the Incarnate One. The question is how does grace, and our experience of grace, affect our ethics. When you look at the life of Bonhoeffer and his part in the resistance, was that acting as grace? I would say yes.
Grace is messy business!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
You Will Not Always Have Me: Mirror and Magnify Love
It was at the house of Simon the Leper in Bethany. No, no, the event happened at the house of Simon the Pharisee in Galilee. I agree that ...
-
SHELTER: The Example of an Innkeeper – by Claire McIlveen ‘Twas in another lifetime, one of toil and blood When blackness was a vir...
-
In the notes of scene 6 in the Glass Menagerie, the playwright, Tennesse Williams, describes the lighting for the scene: the light...
No comments:
Post a Comment