The transmission of the Christian faith in the formulas of tradition has exceeded its shelf life. It is no longer about which articles of faith people believe in or whether they believe at all. Rather, the essence of Christianity is defined by social and humane values of humanity: neighborly help and solidarity. From Jesus, we can take on and continue this lived humanity as a commitment. And we can be sure that the Hindu Gandhi and the Jew Korczak are just as much followers of Jesus as Francis of Assisi, Martin Luther King, and Pope Francis. With his unflinching analysis, Hubertus Halbfas shakes things up and presents a plausible account of what is over, what is changing, and what remains.