A Christian Manifest

With this manifest Johannsson presents a short version of his fundamental work "Centuries after Luther" in order to make his thesis, questions and proposals about timeless and actual subjects available to all those who do not have the time to go into greater scientific detail. He starts by outlining his conservative sights of Christian theology based on the bible and some clarifying revelations of Joseph Smith (1806 - 1844). In the following ten chapters the author attempts to show the great relevance of Christian theology for the questions of our time. He indicates the possibility of a compromise between creationism and evolution theory. His theory of matter, spirit and soul has the potential of bringing natural and social sciences nearer to each other. At the end of some theses proposals for political action are made such as fighting hunger, diminishing inequality, promoting democracy and reforming the United Nations.

Bruno Johannsson is a graduate economist with studies in philosophy and theology. He worked in research and teaching at the University and at private schools. He was co-author of a two volume publication about taxes and investment. Other scientific publications concerned retraining decisions and global flight. Bruno's first English publication is "Come", a volume of poetry about the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. It was translated from the German by Hilary Teske. In 2014 Bruno received the jury's award for his contribution to the Philosophy Slam, Chemnitz. He is the administrator of the website https://bruno-johannsson. jimdofree.com. Since 2012 he and his wife Thea are co-initiators and moderators of the Cafè Philo, Chemnitz. They have published five volumes of philosophical dialogues in their own neo-socratic method on the fields of social philosophy, epistemology, ethics, metaphysics and anthropology. Five of these diaglogues were subjects of broadcasts of Radio Darmstadt. In "Centuries after Luther" Johannsson combines his economic, philosophical and theological expertise and outlines - contrary to postmodern mainstream and in the style of medieval Thomas Aquinas - a philosophical system on a theological basis.