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“NOW IT IS SO THAT IN THE GOSPEL, CHRIST OFFERS US HIS ENTIRE FULLNESS, HIS RICHES, HIS FORGIVENESS, AND HIS GRACE, INDEED HIMSELF. ... OH, SAY YES TO CHRIST AND HIS SALVATION! BECOME POSITIVE IN THE DEEPEST SENSE OF THE WORD! ‘LAY HOLD OF ETERNAL LIFE, TO WHICH YOU ALSO WERE CALLED!’ (1 TIM. 6:12)”
Two decades after the Great War, Germany was changing. It was a ‘New Germany’. The newly appointed Chancellor, Adolf Hitler, had indicated his support of “positive Christianity,” an enigmatic term that, at least for the moment, would leave the door open for evangelistic work in Germany.
However, in this new Germany, the mantra had become: “Everyone is free to be saved in his own way.” Under this banner, German society had become an admixture of traditional Christian religion, rising atheism, and a revival of ancient German folk paganism.
Against this backdrop of uncertainty and even hostility, Franz and his fellow Volk Missionaries embarked on a new and exciting missionary endeavor: a Tent Mission which would bring the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the German Volk (people). Franz could not have foreseen the events of the coming decade which would soon unfold and prove the timeliness of their mission work. This English translation of Franz’s 1934 account reminds us that in every generation, in every circumstance, in every nation our cry must be: We remain missionaries!
Franz Lüllau (July 23, 1888 - March 12, 1964) was a wartime chaplin chaplin, Federal Evangelist, and pioneer of the Tent Mission.
During the First World War, Franz served in a medical company with the rank of vice-sergeant and was awarded the Iron Cross from the Kaiser. After the war, he studied at the seminary in Hamburg from 1919 to 1922. He became a pastor in Frankfurt/Oder, where his evangelistic talent became apparent.
In 1932, he was called by the Federal Evangelist Service leadership to be a Federal Evangelist.
He initiated the purchase of the first mission tent in 1934. The Tent Mission was banned at the outbreak of World War 2, and he became a pastor in Leipzig.
After the war, Franz rebuilt the Tent Mission, going first to Gelsenkirchen in 1948.
A year later he and his family moved to Wiedenest. He and his wife Erna had three sons and four daughters.
Timothy Driedger came across this book during his research for Messenger of Hitler, Messenger of God. He translated it from the original German and decided to publish his translation so English speaking people can enjoy the story, truth, and encouragement contained in this book.
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