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E-raamat: Reformation in the Western World: An Introduction

  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Jul-2017
  • Kirjastus: Baylor University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781481308311
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  • Formaat: 288 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Jul-2017
  • Kirjastus: Baylor University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781481308311
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The Reformation was the single most important event of the early modern period of Western civilization. What started out as a pastoral conflict about the sale of grace for money ultimately became a catalyst for the transformation of Western culture. In Reformation in the Western World, Paul Silas Peterson shows how the retrieval of the ancient Christian teachings about God’s grace and the authority of Scripture influenced culture, society, and the political order. The emphasis on an egalitarian church—the "priesthood of all believers"—led to a more egalitarian society. In the long run, the Reformation encouraged the emergence of modern freedoms, religious tolerance, capitalism, democracy, the natural sciences, and the disenchantment of the papacy and worldly means of grace. Yet the egalitarian fruit of the Reformation was not uniform, as is seen in the persecution of detractors and Jews, and in the marginalization of women. In all its triumphs and innovations, evils and errors, the Reformation left a lasting double legacy—a divided church in need of unity and the possibilities of a liberated world.

Arvustused

"This is a remarkably balanced overview of Reformation thought and of the context in which it emerged and developed. The discussed issues are so evenhandedly presented that the serious reader is moved to rethink his or her own position and the reasons for it. No less impressive is the authors contribution to the interconfessional and interreligious dialogue that involves critical judgment about where and on what matters the respective traditions need corrections. The result is a very readable book, appealing not only to students and scholars but also to general readers." -- Emidio Campi, Professor Emeritus of Church History & former Director of the Institute for Swiss Reformation History, University of Zurich "Dr Peterson has pursued an ambitious and challenging goal in this relatively compact volume. He seeks to clarify the legacy of the Reformation, specifically its impact on the Western world. Because of its introductory and summary nature and its significant engagement with current scholarship, particularly in German and English, this volume invites further exploration, evaluation, reinterpretation, and nuancing, even as it offers keen insights, draws important conclusions, and provides helpful perspectives. It can, therefore, serve as a useful scholarly resource, both in survey courses and in more advanced seminar settings." -- Kurt K Hendel, Bernard, Fischer, Westberg Distinguished Ministry Professor Emeritus of Reformation History, Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago "Paul Petersons Reformation in the Western World is an ambitious and wide-ranging attempt to rethink the place of the Reformation in the grand narratives of the Western world. It takes on big themes, from tolerance and intolerance to capitalism, secularism, and the rise of modernism, and yet it never loses touch with the history or the spirit of the age, equally at home in the Reformation discussions of repentance and justification as in the theories of the modern day. Thoughtful, provocative, and based on broad scholarship, this book will encourage readers to think about the Reformation in new ways." -- C Scott Dixon, Senior Lecturer, The Queens University of Belfast This book is a useful introduction not only to current Reformation research but also to debates among contemporary theologians and cultural critics about the impact of Protestantism on western culture and Christianity's role in contemporary society more generally. -- Amy Nelson Burnett -- Lutheran Quarterly Peterson's work is invaluable for those in the fields of Reformation studies or church history and is highly recommended for those interested in the interaction between theology, politics, and society in the Western world. -- Brian L. Hanson -- Reading Religion

Introduction: The Good and the Bad of the Reformation 1(6)
1 The Western World and the Reformation
7(30)
1.1 Definitions of the Western world
8(7)
1.2 The Reformation in historical presentation
15(2)
1.3 Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt's 151 Theses
17(6)
1.4 Martin Luther's Ninety-Five Theses
23(4)
1.5 Johann von Staupitz, the last forerunner
27(5)
1.6 The "short Reformation"
32(5)
2 The Evils and Errors of the Reformers
37(24)
2.1 The "radicals"
37(10)
2.2 The nation
47(6)
2.3 The Jews
53(2)
2.4 Women
55(2)
2.5 The hidden God
57(4)
3 Prehistory, Division, and Authority
61(34)
3.1 Pre-Reformation strivings for reform
62(9)
3.2 Pre-Reformation pluralization
71(5)
3.3 The church and the churches
76(2)
3.4 Scripture, tradition, and the magisterium
78(17)
4 Political Power and Tolerance
95(30)
4.1 The "city of God" and the "earthly city"
96(2)
4.2 Political power in the church
98(4)
4.3 The Reformation "from above"
102(8)
4.4 Disciplinary consolidation
110(4)
4.5 Religious dissent and persecution
114(2)
4.6 The countermovement of tolerance
116(9)
5 Modernity, Democracy, Capitalism, and Secularism
125(32)
5.1 The Reformation and modernity
126(7)
5.2 The Reformation and democracy
133(7)
5.3 Protestantism and capitalism
140(8)
5.4 Nominalism, empiricism, disenchantment, and secularism
148(9)
6 The Western World Today
157(20)
6.1 The Western decline narrative
157(4)
6.2 Pluralism and soft consensus
161(7)
6.3 The Western world and multiculturalism
168(3)
6.4 Islam in the Western world
171(6)
7 The Reformation and Ecumenism
177(28)
7.1 Contemporary history of ecumenism
177(5)
7.2 Consensus in the basic doctrine of justification
182(2)
7.3 Ecumenism today
184(4)
7.4 Is the Reformation over?
188(4)
7.5 Commemorating the Reformation together
192(6)
7.6 Theological foundations of ecumenism
198(7)
Conclusion: The Future of Reformation 205
Paul Silas Peterson, Privatdozent Dr. Theol. (Tuebingen), teaches theology and church history at the University of Tuebingen and at the University of Heidelberg.