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                <title>Brief von Paul C. Hayner an Paul Tillich vom 19. August 1946</title>
                <author ref="#tillich_person_id__3865">Paul C. Hayner</author>
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                    <name key="https://orcid.org/0009-0000-1606-0460">Cem Ölmez</name>
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                    <title type="editionstitel">Edition der Korrespondenz von Paul Tillich
                        1933–1951</title>
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                    <name>Institut für Systematische Theologie und Religionswissenschaft</name>
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                            <country>Österreich</country>
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                        <country>USA</country>
                        <settlement ref="#tillich_place_id__82">Cambridge, MA</settlement>
                        <institution>Harvard University</institution>
                        <repository>Harvard Divinity School Library</repository>
                        <collection>Tillich, Paul, 1886–1965. Papers, 1894–1974.</collection>
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                    <persName ref="#tillich_person_id__3865">Paul C. Hayner</persName>
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                    <date when="1946-08-19">19.08.1946</date>
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            <correspContext><ref type="belongsToCorrespondence" target="#corresp__tillich_person_id__3865">Korrespondenz mit Paul C. Hayner</ref><ref subtype="previous_letter" type="withinCollection" target="L10977.xml">Brief von Hannah Arendt an Paul Tillich vom 18. August 1946</ref><ref subtype="next_letter" type="withinCollection" target="L10979.xml">Telegramm von Adolf und Beatrice Löwe an Paul Tillich vom 19. August 1946</ref></correspContext></correspDesc>
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                    <dateline>362 Riverside Drive, Apt. 8-D <lb/><rs ref="#tillich_place_id__319" type="place">New York</rs> 25, <rs ref="#tillich_place_id__865" type="place">N. Y.</rs>
                        <lb/><date when="1946-08-19">August 19, 1946</date>
                    </dateline>
                    <fw place="top-left" type="adressline"><rs ref="#tillich_person_id__1928" type="person">Dr. Paul J. Tillich</rs>
                        <lb/>P. O. Box 1419 <lb/><rs ref="#tillich_place_id__769" type="place">East
                            Hampton</rs>, Long Island</fw>
                    <salute>Dear <rs ref="#tillich_person_id__1928" type="person">Dr.
                        Tillich</rs>:</salute></opener>
                <p>As one of your students who numbers himself among a host of your admirers, allow
                    me to extend to you most heartly congratulations and felicitations upon the
                    occasion of your sixtieth birthday.</p>
                <p>It is with a sincere desire to express my personal appreciation of your work as a
                    teacher and as an author that I join the many who would like to acknowledge
                    their debt to you as one whose thought has been, and will continue to be, the
                    source of greatest inspiration in the vocation of the Christian ministry.</p>
                <p>Not only do I rejoice in the opportunity that has been mine to have studied under
                    you, but look forward eagerly to the contributions you will make in the years to
                    come.</p>
                <closer>
                    <salute>Most Sincerely yours,</salute>
                    <signed><rs ref="#tillich_person_id__3865" type="person">Paul C. Hayner</rs>
                        <lb/><rs ref="#tillich_person_id__3865" type="person">Paul C. Hayner</rs>.
                        <!-- Unterschrift, dann gedruckt. --></signed>
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                  <persName>Hayner, Paul C.</persName>
                  <occupation>Philosoph und Professor für Philosophie</occupation>
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                  <persName>Tillich, Paul</persName>
                  <birth>
                     <date>1886-08-20</date>
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                  <death>
                     <date>1965-10-22</date>
                     <settlement>
                        <placeName>Chicago, Illinois, USA</placeName>
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                  </death>
                  <occupation>Theologe, Religionsphilosoph und Pfarrer</occupation>
                  <idno type="gnd">https://d-nb.info/gnd/118622692</idno>
                  <note type="bio">
                     <p>Paul Tillich (20. August 1886 – 22. Oktober 1965) war ein deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Religionsphilosoph. Nach seiner Tätigkeit als Feldprediger im Ersten Weltkrieg lehrte er an verschiedenen Universitäten in Deutschland, bis er 1933 emigrieren musste und in den USA wirkte, unter anderem in New York, Harvard und Chicago. Tillich entwickelte eine Theologie der Kultur und verstand Religion als das „was uns unbedingt angeht“. In seiner „Systematic Theology“ formulierte er die Methode der Korrelation und deutete Gott als „Macht des Seins“. Seine Arbeiten verbinden Theologie, Philosophie und Existenzdenken und hatten großen Einfluss auf das religiöse Denken der Moderne.</p>
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