Contents
- Home
- News
- Question of the week
- Comment
- Letters
- Real Life
- Features
How to cope in a time of cheerfulness- The twelve ways of Christmas
- Flight of the Limbo babies
- Unbiblical, but no less loved for all that
- The blood of the martyrs - St Thomas Becket
- Christmas: why the ban didn’t work
- Modern glass masterpieces
- They gotta da lamb chop
- Remembered only for his cruelty
- Reluctant Nazi who drew a Russian icon
- God or merely God-like? A walk on the incarnation tightrope
- A ridiculous day to choose for a stoning
- Christ’s annual sun day
- Review of 2007
- Review of 2007: Television
- Review of 2007: Radio
- Review of 2007: Press
- Review of 2007: Books
- Review of 2007: Arts
- Review of 2007: Appointments
- Review of 2007: Obituaries
- Faith
- Humour and crossword
- Pastimes
- Books
- Arts
- Media
- Gazette
 back to Features |
 previous story
|
next story 
|
Reluctant Nazi who drew a Russian icon
Paul Oestreicher tells the story of Kurt Reuber, who celebrated Christmas 1942 in the ruins of Stalingrad
For the whole story, subscribe to the Church Times today.
You can contact the subscriptions department on subs@churchtimes.co.uk or on 01603 785911 If you subscribe to the print edition, you can activate your online subscription by contacting the subscriptions department. If you are already a subscriber, please log in below.
| back to Features |
 back to top |
previous story
|
next story
|
