¿Sei mein Heute, sei mein Morgen!¿. Frieden finden in einer ¿verkehrten Welt' - aufgezeigt am P

Hardly any other image delves deeper into the history of salvation, reveals more mystical thought, and reaches further into contemporary events than the famous painting of the Stuppacher Madonna by Mathis Gothard Nithard, known as Grünewald, in the church of Stuppach near Bad Mergentheim. At the same time, it is rather atypical for its era, as it seems to glorify Mary, yet it conveys additional messages. For the Stuppacher Madonna primarily concerns not the 'unmatched lily' but the descent and presence of the Lord, and also us. Since self-importance is currently experiencing a resurgence, just as in Grünewald's time, its message is painfully relevant today. The book offers content related to contemporary, church, and art history that frames the deep spirituality of the Stuppacher Madonna and draws on its mystical influences, including those of Bernard of Clairvaux, Meister Eckhart, and Thomas à Kempis. It is designed to explain connections while simultaneously transforming them into an expanded understanding for today. It aims to cater to both religious interest and theological thought. As it establishes much existential closeness, it is also a book that subtly accompanies everyday life.