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20170123102634.0 |
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821211s1964 nyu b 001 0 eng d |
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|a GB64-19767
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|a IMC
|b eng
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|d OCL
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|a 284.3
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|a Littell, Franklin H.
|q (Franklin Hamlin),
|d 1917-2009.
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|a The origins of sectarian Protestantism :
|b a study of the Anabaptist view of the church /
|c by Franklin Hamlin Littell.
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260 |
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|a New York :
|b Macmillan,
|c c1964.
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300 |
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|a xviii, 231 p. ;
|c 22 cm.
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490 |
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|a Macmillan paperback edition.
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500 |
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|a Formerly published as: The Anabaptist view of the church.
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504 |
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|a Includes bibliographical references (pages 215-222) and index.
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505 |
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|a Chapter I: The quest for the essence of Anabaptism -- A. Radicalism in the centers of reform -- In north Germany -- In Switzerland -- In south Germany and Strassburg -- B. Revolution -- The "Maccabean" type of radical -- The Davidic realm at Münster (1534-1535) -- Persecution intensified -- C. An unusual case: the tolerance of Philipp of Hesse -- Refusal to put dissenters to death -- Attitude to church reform -- Success of Philipp's policy -- D. Who were "the evangelical Täufer"? -- A convenantal people -- The problem of classification -- Chapter II: The fall of the church -- A. Religious primitivism as a pattern of thought -- Anabaptism: a form of Christian primitivism -- Sources of sixteenth-century primitivism -- The fall of the church -- B. Elements in the idea of the fall -- Glorification of the Heroic Age -- After the golden age, a fall -- C. Uses of the idea of the fall -- Chronological aspects -- Cultural aspects: the marks of the fallen church -- D. Analysis of the idea of the fall -- Periodization of history -- Eschatology -- E. Origins of the idea in the left wing -- Chapter III: The restitution of the true church -- A. The problem of continuity -- Where did the restitution begin? -- A different view of tradition -- B. What are the marks of the true church? -- Believer's baptism -- Spiritual government -- Community -- The Lord's supper -- The authority of civil government; passive obedience -- Chapter IV: The Great Commission -- A. The Anabaptist understanding of the command -- Central to their testimony -- Relevant to the life of the common man -- B. The opposition of the reformers to literal obedience -- Command exhausted in Apostolic Age -- Maintaining an intact Christendom -- C. The recapture of early Christian missionary zeal -- The method -- The heroic prototype -- Economic factors of importance -- D. Quiet Eschatology -- Eschatology a common ground for revolutions and nonresistants -- A theology of suffering -- The Anabaptists and natural law -- E. The verdict of history -- Chapter V: The changing reputation of the Anabaptists -- The critical problem -- A. Former treatments of Anabaptism and the source of problem -- Traditional interpretations -- Lutheran -- Reformed -- Roman Catholic -- In-group records and writings -- Friendly out-group writing -- B. Current developments in interpretation -- Impact of religious sociologists -- The rediscovery of primary sources -- The disputations -- C. In conclusion.
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650 |
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|a Anabaptists.
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650 |
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0 |
|a Anabaptists
|x Doctrines.
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650 |
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|a Church.
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830 |
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|a Macmillan paperbacks.
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942 |
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|2 ddc
|c BK
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