Emil Gustav Lisco

Emil Gustav Lisco ( born January 13, 1819 in Berlin, † February 8, 1887 ) was a German Protestant pastor.

Lisco was the son of the theologian Friedrich Gustav Lisco and came in the studies with the liberal theology in touch. In 1845 he became pastor at St. Mary's Church in Berlin in 1859 at the New Church. He was among the opponents of the state church policy of Frederick William IV. His liberal theology stood in sharp contrast to the Lutheran- confessional pietism of the revival preacher Gustav Knak. In 1868 he was appointed by the University of Heidelberg awarded an honorary doctorate.

1872 was Emil Lisco by his lecture "On the Apostles' Creed " next to Karl Sydow the trigger of Apostolikumsstreits by describing the virgin birth and the Descent into Hell as legends, which resulted in a disciplinary referral. Under the self- complaint for non-use of the Apostles' Creed, he was dismissed from the pastorate. In 1880 he was one of the signers of the Declaration notables.

Emil Lisco was buried in the cemetery II of Jerusalem and the New Church in Berlin- Kreuzberg. In the family grave and his son, the lawyer Hermann Lisco rests.

Writings (selection )

  • We finishing the work of Luther! A word to evangelical Christians. G. W. F. Müller, Berlin, 1846.
  • Christian teaching. An auxiliary book for Protestant Confirmanden and Confirmierte. s n, Berlin 1860.
  • Conditions of moral and ecclesiastical life in Berlin. A Synodalbericht. Starcke, Berlin 1868.
  • Berlin and Protestantism. Paper presented at the February 4, 1870 on the occasion of the first meeting of the Union Association in the new home Berlinischen Rath ( = Protestant lectures. Vol. 1, Iss 5, ZDB - ID 313845-8 ). Henschel, Berlin, 1870.
  • Schleiermacher 's Speeches on Religion and Chateaubriand 's spirit of Christianity. Paper presented at the November 23, 1869 ( = Protestant lectures. Vol. 1, Iss 7). Henschel, Berlin, 1870.
  • The Apostles' Creed. Lecture ( = Protestant lectures. Vol. 3, H. 4). Henschel, Berlin, 1872.
  • Faith in the Holy Spirit. Paper presented at the Berlin Union Club on February 28, 1873 ( = Protestant lectures. Vol. 5, H. 5). Henschel, Berlin 1873.
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