In 2025, the "Reguladonnschtig" will deal with the topic of "Protestant identity(s)", i.e. also with the ambivalence of what "Protestant" thinking and acting actually is.

We would like to do this from different perspectives: We ask ourselves why people are involved in the church, why others are less so, and yet have a "Protestant" concern. People of different stripes will have their say to talk about the meaning of the "Protestant" from the point of view of singing, art, church, theology, social work, etc. And last but not least, we want to ask ourselves what it means to be "Protestant" in the future.

Prof. Dr. Jan-Andrea Bernhard

"Is there a Protestant liturgy? or: How Catholic are we?"

Bernhard was a pastor in Graubünden for 25 years and is a member of the synodal examination commission (liturgy and canon law). During this time, he dealt intensively with the question of the specifically "Protestant" liturgical elements in church services. As a consequence of ecumenical work on liturgical questions, reflection on the "Protestant identity" of a divine service is more necessary than ever. The speaker also asks himself: What is "Catholic" about the Lord's Supper? What is "Protestant" in the Eucharistic celebration? A guest will also be invited to attend.

Followed by an aperitif.

In 2025, the "Reguladonnschtig" will deal with the topic of "Protestant identity(s)", i.e. also with the ambivalence of what "Protestant" thinking and acting actually is.

We would like to do this from different perspectives: We ask ourselves why people are involved in the church, why others are less so, and yet have a "Protestant" concern. People of different stripes will have their say to talk about the meaning of the "Protestant" from the point of view of singing, art, church, theology, social work, etc. And last but not least, we want to ask ourselves what it means to be "Protestant" in the future.

In 2025, the "Reguladonnschtig" will deal with the topic of "Protestant identity(s)", i.e. also with the ambivalence of what "Protestant" thinking and acting actually is.

We would like to do this from different perspectives: We ask ourselves why people are involved in the church, why others are less so, and yet have a "Protestant" concern. People of different stripes will have their say to talk about the meaning of the "Protestant" from the point of view of singing, art, church, theology, social work, etc. And last but not least, we want to ask ourselves what it means to be "Protestant" in the future.