It is no secret that isolation is one of the key ailments of our age. But less explored is the way the church as it is frequently practiced contributes to this isolation instead of offering an alternative. With the help of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, this book argues for a renewed vision of the church community as a theological therapy to cultural, moral, and sociological isolation. It offers an account of how familiar church practices, such as Scripture reading, worship, prayer, and eating, contribute to community formation in the body of Christ.
Myles Werntz Bücher


The exploration of Christian nonviolence highlights its deep connection with ecclesial life, emphasizing the relationship between church commitment and war resistance. Myles Werntz analyzes influential thinkers like John Howard Yoder, Dorothy Day, William Stringfellow, and Robert McAfee Brown, illustrating how their nonviolent advocacy is rooted in their ecclesiology. The book posits that a comprehensive view of church-informed resistance to war should embrace diverse approaches, reflecting a vision of ecumenical unity rather than mere pragmatic compromises.