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Ecumenical and Confessional Writings: The Coming Christ and Church Tradition and After the Council by Edmund Schlink (review)

Hill’s work is an exemplary case study of confessional dynamics, and a look at the emotional concerns and anxieties that animated theological affiliations of individual Christians in the era before confessionalization. How, some believers asked, could one “eat Christ” or “bake Christ” in the oven? Some Lutheran beliefs defied what seemed to be common sense. Hill uses careful reading of archival sources, individual case studies, and analysis of ways the Anabaptist movement developed to make her point. She shows how Luther’s emphasis on faith and the real presence and baptism created problems for those who sought “common sense” theologies. She also shows how and why confessional identities responded to one another over time. Duke University Aaron Klink Durham, North Carolina