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Knud Karl Krogh-Tonning

Norwegian theologian From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Knud Karl Krogh-Tonning (December 31, 1842 – February 19, 1911) was a Norwegian theologian known for his conversion to Catholicism.[1][2]

Born31 December 1842
Stathelle, Norway
Died19 February 1911(1911-02-19) (aged 68)
Oslo, Norway
OccupationsTheologian, writer, clergyman
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Knud Karl Krogh-Tonning
Knud Karl Krogh-Tonning
photographed by L. Szacinski, 1898
Born31 December 1842
Stathelle, Norway
Died19 February 1911(1911-02-19) (aged 68)
Oslo, Norway
OccupationsTheologian, writer, clergyman
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Biography

He was born at Stathelle, in the south of Norway, and graduated in 1861. He was manager of Læreskolen in Balestrand, and then in 1873 became Vicar of Årdal Municipality. After a number of other appointments he became pastor in Old Aker Church from 1886 to 1900. In autumn 1899 he applied to leave his position for reasons of conscience, and in 1900 he made public his conversion to Catholicism. His autobiographical En Konvertits Erindringer was published in 1906.[3] He died at Kristiania, now Oslo, in 1911.

Works

His works include:

  • Kirkelige vidnesbyrd om absolutionen, 1881[4]
  • Om den ældste kirkelig apologi overfor det græsk-romerske hedenskabs tænkning, doctorate thesis, 1883
  • Den Christelige dogmatik: Fundamentallære, 1885[5]
  • Christelig Opdragelselære, 1887[6]
  • Die Gnadenlehre und die Stille Reformation, 1894[7]
  • De Gratia Christi et de Libero Arbitrio Sancti Thomae Aquinatis, J. Dybwad, 1898
  • En Konvertits Erindringer, 1906[3]
  • Katholisches Christentum, 1906
  • Die heilige Birgitta von Schweden, 1907[8]

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