Categories | Theological magazine |
---|---|
Frequency | Quarterly |
Founder | Elis Bergroth Karl August Hildén Aleksander Auvinen |
Founded | 1888 |
Final issue | 2017 (print) |
Country | Finland |
Based in | Helsinki |
Language | Finnish |
ISSN | 0782-033X |
OCLC | 499490082 |
Vartija ( Finnish: Guardian) is a quarterly theological magazine based in Helsinki, Finland. [1] It was a print publication between 1888 and 2017 and became an online-only periodical in 2017. [2] The magazine is not attached to any church in Finland [3] and supports both conservatism and radicalism since its establishment. [2]
Vartija was founded in 1888 by a group of young priests who had left the Finnish Lutheran Church, including Elis Bergroth, Karl August Hildén and Aleksander Auvinen. [4] The founding editor was Elis Bergroth who served in the post from 1888 to 1906, and he was succeeded by Lauri Ingman. [4] One of the topics covered in the magazine between 1888 and 1910 was the Finnish-American ecclesiastical conditions. [4]
In 1907 Vartija published many articles about the relationship between early Christianity and communism and socialism. [5] In 1911 and 1913 Antti J. Pulkkinen and Aukusti Oravala published articles in the magazine on the work by Danish philosopher and theologian Søren Kierkegaard. [1] Antti Filemon Puukko, a scholar of Old Testament Exegetics, harshly criticized the 1910 book, Hedendom och Kristendom ( Swedish: Paganism and Christianity), by Rafael Karsten in the magazine in 1912 arguing that it devalued the meaning and significance of the Bible. [6]
During World War II Vartija became a church discussion forum [3] and also, featured articles on family issues and the welfare state. [7] Psychiatrist Martti Siirala and his theologist brother Aarne Siirala were among the frequent contributors of the magazine in the 1950s. [8] In 1965 Vicar Mauno Mäkinen published an article in the magazine suggesting that Finnish Christians should read the work by Richard W. Solberg. [9]
Irja Askola was the first female editor-in-chief of Vartija who appointed to the post in 1982 along with Simo Knuuttila. [2] As of 2018 the editors-in-chief were Matti Myllykoski and Mikko Ketola. [2] The magazine publishes articles on a wide variety of topics such as religion, theology, philosophy, psychology, culture and society. [2]
Categories | Theological magazine |
---|---|
Frequency | Quarterly |
Founder | Elis Bergroth Karl August Hildén Aleksander Auvinen |
Founded | 1888 |
Final issue | 2017 (print) |
Country | Finland |
Based in | Helsinki |
Language | Finnish |
ISSN | 0782-033X |
OCLC | 499490082 |
Vartija ( Finnish: Guardian) is a quarterly theological magazine based in Helsinki, Finland. [1] It was a print publication between 1888 and 2017 and became an online-only periodical in 2017. [2] The magazine is not attached to any church in Finland [3] and supports both conservatism and radicalism since its establishment. [2]
Vartija was founded in 1888 by a group of young priests who had left the Finnish Lutheran Church, including Elis Bergroth, Karl August Hildén and Aleksander Auvinen. [4] The founding editor was Elis Bergroth who served in the post from 1888 to 1906, and he was succeeded by Lauri Ingman. [4] One of the topics covered in the magazine between 1888 and 1910 was the Finnish-American ecclesiastical conditions. [4]
In 1907 Vartija published many articles about the relationship between early Christianity and communism and socialism. [5] In 1911 and 1913 Antti J. Pulkkinen and Aukusti Oravala published articles in the magazine on the work by Danish philosopher and theologian Søren Kierkegaard. [1] Antti Filemon Puukko, a scholar of Old Testament Exegetics, harshly criticized the 1910 book, Hedendom och Kristendom ( Swedish: Paganism and Christianity), by Rafael Karsten in the magazine in 1912 arguing that it devalued the meaning and significance of the Bible. [6]
During World War II Vartija became a church discussion forum [3] and also, featured articles on family issues and the welfare state. [7] Psychiatrist Martti Siirala and his theologist brother Aarne Siirala were among the frequent contributors of the magazine in the 1950s. [8] In 1965 Vicar Mauno Mäkinen published an article in the magazine suggesting that Finnish Christians should read the work by Richard W. Solberg. [9]
Irja Askola was the first female editor-in-chief of Vartija who appointed to the post in 1982 along with Simo Knuuttila. [2] As of 2018 the editors-in-chief were Matti Myllykoski and Mikko Ketola. [2] The magazine publishes articles on a wide variety of topics such as religion, theology, philosophy, psychology, culture and society. [2]