Pietism and Community in Europe and North America, 1650-1850
Biographical note
Jonathan Strom, Ph.D. (1996) in Religion, University of Chicago, is Associate Professor of Church History at the Candler School of Theology, Emory University. He has published widely on the late Reformation and Pietism, including Orthodoxy and Reform: The Clergy in Seventeenth Century Rostock (Tübingen, 1999).
Editorial Board
Subseries Editors:
Joris van Eijnatten & Fred van Lieburg
Joris van Eijnatten & Fred van Lieburg
Readership
Those interested in religious and cultural history, early modern history, Pietism, revivalism, religion in America, as well as the history of Christianity in Germany and Scandinavia
Table of contents
Preface
Jonathan Strom
Introduction
Hans Schneider
Understanding the Church – Issues of Pietist Ecclesiology
Wolfgang Breul
Marriage and Marriage-Criticism in Pietism: Philipp Jakob Spener, Gottfried Arnold, and Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf
Marcus Meier
The “Little Church” of Johann Amos Comenius and Philipp Jakob Spener:
Approaches to Church Reform with a Comprehensive Social Perspective
Douglas H. Shantz
Communal Diversity in Radical German Pietism: Contrasting Notions of Community in Conrad Bröske and Johann Henrich Reitz
Benjamin Marschke
"Wir Halenser"
The Understanding of Insiders and Outsiders among Halle Pietists in Prussia under Frederick William I (1713-1740)
Thomas P. Bach
G.A. Francke and the Halle Communication Network: Protection, Politics, and Piety
Gerald MacDonald
Pietism as a Threat to the Social Order: Pietist Communities in Jena, 1727-1729
Lutz Greisiger
Israel in the Church and the Church in Israel: The Formation of Jewish Christian Communities as a Proselytising Strategy within and outside the German Pietist Mission to the Jews of the Eighteenth Century
Gisela Mettele
Identities across Borders—The Moravian Brethren as a Global Community
Paul Peucker
Pink, White, and Blue: Function and Meaning of the Colored Choir Ribbons with the Moravians
Alexander Pyrges
Network Clusters and Symbolic Communities: Communitalization in the Eighteenth-Century Protestant Atlantic World
James Van Horn Melton
The Pastor and the Schoolmaster: Language, Dissent, and the Struggle over Slavery in Colonial Ebenezer
Alice T. Ott
Community in “Companies”: The Conventicles of George Rapp’s Harmony Society compared to those in Württemberg Pietism and the Brüderunität
Andre Swanström
Gustaf Gisselkors, Jacob Kärmäki and the final stages of Ostrobothnian Separatism
Arne Bugge Amundsen
Haugeanism between Liberalism and Traditionalism in Norway, 1796-1845
Anders Jarlert
Pietism and Community in Magnus Friedrich Roos’s Dialogue Books
Samuel Koehne
Pietism as Societal Solution: The Foundation of the Korntal Brethren (Korntaler Brüdergemeinde)
Hartmut Lehmann
The Communities of Pietists as Challenge and as Opportunity in the Old World and the New
Index
List of Contributors
Jonathan Strom
Introduction
Hans Schneider
Understanding the Church – Issues of Pietist Ecclesiology
Wolfgang Breul
Marriage and Marriage-Criticism in Pietism: Philipp Jakob Spener, Gottfried Arnold, and Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf
Marcus Meier
The “Little Church” of Johann Amos Comenius and Philipp Jakob Spener:
Approaches to Church Reform with a Comprehensive Social Perspective
Douglas H. Shantz
Communal Diversity in Radical German Pietism: Contrasting Notions of Community in Conrad Bröske and Johann Henrich Reitz
Benjamin Marschke
"Wir Halenser"
The Understanding of Insiders and Outsiders among Halle Pietists in Prussia under Frederick William I (1713-1740)
Thomas P. Bach
G.A. Francke and the Halle Communication Network: Protection, Politics, and Piety
Gerald MacDonald
Pietism as a Threat to the Social Order: Pietist Communities in Jena, 1727-1729
Lutz Greisiger
Israel in the Church and the Church in Israel: The Formation of Jewish Christian Communities as a Proselytising Strategy within and outside the German Pietist Mission to the Jews of the Eighteenth Century
Gisela Mettele
Identities across Borders—The Moravian Brethren as a Global Community
Paul Peucker
Pink, White, and Blue: Function and Meaning of the Colored Choir Ribbons with the Moravians
Alexander Pyrges
Network Clusters and Symbolic Communities: Communitalization in the Eighteenth-Century Protestant Atlantic World
James Van Horn Melton
The Pastor and the Schoolmaster: Language, Dissent, and the Struggle over Slavery in Colonial Ebenezer
Alice T. Ott
Community in “Companies”: The Conventicles of George Rapp’s Harmony Society compared to those in Württemberg Pietism and the Brüderunität
Andre Swanström
Gustaf Gisselkors, Jacob Kärmäki and the final stages of Ostrobothnian Separatism
Arne Bugge Amundsen
Haugeanism between Liberalism and Traditionalism in Norway, 1796-1845
Anders Jarlert
Pietism and Community in Magnus Friedrich Roos’s Dialogue Books
Samuel Koehne
Pietism as Societal Solution: The Foundation of the Korntal Brethren (Korntaler Brüdergemeinde)
Hartmut Lehmann
The Communities of Pietists as Challenge and as Opportunity in the Old World and the New
Index
List of Contributors
€164.00$212.00
Peter-Ben Smit
This study researches the development of the self-understanding of the Old Catholic Churches of the Union of Utrecht and the Iglesia Filipina Independiente during the 20th century, with special attention for their ecclesiologies of the local and national church.
€102.00$132.00
Hilary M. Carey & John Gascoigne, Eds.
Drawing on a diverse range of case studies in both the Old World of Europe and the New World of the European settler societies in the United States, Australia and New Zealand this volume offers an original perspective on the conduct of church-state relations and how these have been reshaped by ...
€102.00$132.00
Jon Balserak
Calvin lectured on the Minor Prophets during the late-1550s. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of these lectures, their context, audience, and aims, through which it endeavors to shed light on Calvin's prophetic work to re-establish the Christian Church.
€102.00$132.00
Edited by Aza Goudriaan and Fred van Lieburg
The Synod of Dordt (1618-1619), the international assembly which ended the years-long dispute between Arminians and Calvinists, was a defining event in Dutch history. This collected volume presents new facts and analyses concerning the Synod, its context, and its legacy.
€123.00$159.00
Charles D. Gunnoe, Jr.
Utilizing Erastus’s correspondence, this book offers a synthetic treatment of Erastus’s career in the Palatinate including his role in the territory’s conversion, the Heidelberg Catechism, the church discipline controversy, as well as his refutation of Paracelsus and Johann Weyer.
€153.00$198.00
Keith D. Stanglin
This book presents for the first time 36 previously uncollected public disputations of Jacobus Arminius. In addition to summaries in English, the texts are preceded by an introduction to disputations in general and an examination of the question of authorship.
€125.00$162.00
Edited by Ulrike Hascher-Burger, August den Hollander and Wim Janse
The contributions reflect a broad range of interdisciplinary research interests in the field of lay piety and learned theology in the Middle Ages, Reformation, and Later Times as well as their representation through certain media as for instance book printing.
€136.00$176.00
Dick Wursten
A far-reaching analysis of Clément Marot’s poetry (mainly his Psalm paraphrases) shows that this poet was much more than a frivolous court poet; he was touched by the humanist yearning to restore old texts (in this case the Jewish Psalter) to their original glory. In his translations he was ...
€136.00$176.00
David Bos
This work of historical sociology analyzes the development of the profession of pastor in the nineteenth century. It paints a lively picture of the many areas of Dutch society and culture where pastors made their mark—in particular, the literary world.
€136.00$176.00
J. Martin Bac
This book revisits the four major early-modern debates concerning the will of God. It appears that Reformed scholasticism advocated a particular and consistent relationship between divine knowledge, will, and power, which was altered by Jesuits, Remonstrants, Descartes, and Spinoza.
No additional information