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Helge Ljungberg

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Right Reverend

Helge Ljungberg

Bishop of Stockholm
Helge Ljungberg (right) installs Arne Branderud as vicar of Brännkyrka in 1957.
ChurchChurch of Sweden
DioceseStockholm
In office1954–1971
PredecessorManfred Björkquist
SuccessorIngmar Ström
Personal details
Born(1904-11-25)25 November 1904
Died24 November 1983(1983-11-24) (aged 78)
Stockholm, Sweden
BuriedDanderyd Church Cemetery
NationalitySwedish
DenominationLutheran
ParentsDavid Ljungberg, Hilda Jansson
SpouseRuth Sterner
Children3

Helge David Ljungberg (25 November 1904 – 24 November 1983) was a Swedish religious historian and Bishop of Stockholm from 1954 to 1971.

Early life and education

Ljungberg was born in Enköping in Uppsala County, Sweden, the son of David Ljungberg, a priest, and Hilda Jansson.[1] His sister was the politician Blenda Ljungberg.

At Uppsala University he earned Bachelor of Arts degrees in philosophy in 1926 and theology in 1928, and a doctorate in theology in 1938 with a dissertation on the Christianisation of Scandinavia.[1]

Academic career

From 1938 to 1950, Ljungberg was a docent in the history and psychology of religion at Uppsala University.[1] He was a scholar of Swedish pre-Christian religion and published several books on the subject, including in 1980 the popular work Röde Orm och Vite Krist (Red Serpent and White Christ). He became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Uppsala in 1958.[1]

Career in the church

In 1947 he became a vicar at Oscar's Church, and in 1950 pastor of Engelbrekt Parish, both in Stockholm. He also served as a military chaplain. In 1954 he was appointed Bishop of Stockholm.[1] In this capacity, in 1960, he ordained one of the first three woman priests in the Church of Sweden, Elisabeth Djurle.[2] He edited the magazine Vår Lösen [sv] from 1941 to 1951 and headed the organisation Pro Fide et Christianismo from 1974 to 1983.[1]

Personal life and death

Ljungberg married Ruth Sterner in 1928; they had two sons and a daughter.[1] He died on 24 November 1983 and was buried in the cemetery of Danderyd church [sv].[3]

Selected publications

  • Den nordiska religionen och kristendomen (1938; doctoral dissertation)
  • Fornnordisk livsåskådning (1943)
  • Ansgar och Björke (1945)
  • Hur kristendomen kom till Sverige (1946)
  • Tor I (1947; first volume of a projected series on Thor and other thunder gods)
  • Herdabrev till Stockholms stift (1954; pastoral letters)
  • Röde Orm och Vite Krist (1980)

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g "LJUNGBERG, HELGE D", Vem är Vem? Stor-Stockholm, 1962 ed. (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 1 November 2021.
  2. ^ "Prästvigda kvinnor 50 år!", Svenska kyrkan, 9 April 2010, (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 12 October 2015.
  3. ^ "Ljungberg, Helge David", Svenska Gravar, retrieved 24 December 2021 (in Swedish).

External links


This page was last edited on 26 December 2023, at 06:53
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