This 1968 text reflects on the position of Christianity in the modern world, countering Ludwig Feuerbach’s mid-19th-century predictions of its inevitable disappearance. The author argues that Christianity is currently undergoing a transformative crisis leading toward renewal rather than death. A central theme is the development of a genuine ecumenical movement that transcends historical divisions and political motives. The text emphasizes that addressing modern global challenges requires rigorous intellectual collaboration across various disciplines, including sociology, science, and philosophy, rather than just theology. In the Czechoslovak context, this effort manifested in the Ecumenical Seminar in Jircháře, active since 1963, which focused on the relationship between faith, myth, and history. The document concludes by announcing the April 1968 formation of the Ecumenical Movement of Intelligentsia and Students (EHIS). This organization aimed to engage the academic community in applying Christian values to contemporary social and theoretical problems during a period of significant political change.