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Frederick Buechner Bücher

    11. Juli 1926 – 15. August 2022

    Frederick Buechner war ein einflussreicher Schriftsteller und Theologe, dessen Werk sich durch die Suche nach Gott im Alltäglichen auszeichnet. Er erforschte, wie Gott durch persönliche Lebensgeschichten gehört werden kann, und legte damit den Grundstein für das Genre des spirituellen Memoirens. Sein Stil ist oft poetisch und introspektiv und lädt den Leser ein, aufmerksam zuzuhören.

    The Faces of Jesus
    Brendan
    Book of Bebb, The
    A Room Called Remember

    • A Room Called Remember

      4,5(12)Abgeben

      A Room Called Remember brings together some of Buechner's finest writings on faith, love, and the power of words in the form of essays, addresses, and sermons. Here Buechner explores autobiography as theology, offers exhilarating reflections on biblical passages, and leads us into the "room called Remember," that "still room within us all where the past lives on as part of the present,...where with patience, with clarity, with quietness of heart, we remember consciously to remember the lives we have lived."

      A Room Called Remember

    • Book of Bebb, The

      • 546 Seiten
      • 20 Lesestunden
      4,0(275)Abgeben

      This collection features the Bebb novels by Pulitzer Prize finalist Frederick Buechner, showcasing his signature wit and inspiration. The quartet delves into the life of a charismatic preacher, exploring themes of faith, doubt, and the human experience with humor and depth. Readers are treated to Buechner's unique storytelling style, blending profound insights with engaging narratives that challenge and uplift.

      Book of Bebb, The

    • Brendan

      • 256 Seiten
      • 9 Lesestunden
      3,9(614)Abgeben

      The narrative intricately blends history and legend to portray the life of a multifaceted man of faith from fifteen centuries ago. Through rich storytelling, the author explores the complexities of his character and the era he lived in, offering readers a profound understanding of both the individual and the historical context. This work was recognized with the 1987 Christianity and Literature Book Award for Belles-Lettres, highlighting its literary significance and depth.

      Brendan