Getting the Reformation Wrong
Getting the Reformation Wrong

Getting the Reformation Wrong

Correcting Some Misunderstandings

 
0.0 (0 voto(s))

$ 19

  Comprar eBook
Getting the Reformation wrong is a common problem. Most students of history know that Martin Luther nailed his ninety-five theses to the Wittenberg Church door and that John Calvin penned the However, the Reformation did not unfold in the straightforward, monolithic fashion some may think. It was, in fact, quite a messy affair. Using the most current Reformation scholarship, James R. Payton exposes, challenges and corrects some common misrepresentations of the Reformation.
ISBN: 9780830867493
Editorial: InterVarsity Press
Peso: 0.001kg
Cubierta: Digital delivered electronically
Fecha de lanzamiento: 02.08.2010
Idioma: Inglés

Contenido Libros

Acknowledgments Preface Introduction 1 The Medieval Call for Reform 2 The Renaissance: Friend or Foe? 3 Carried Along by Misunderstandings 4 Conflict Among the Reformers 5 What the Reformers meant by Sola Fide 6 What the Reformers meant by Sola Scriptura 7 How the Anabaptists Fit In 8 Reformation in Rome 9 Changing Direction: From the Reformation to Protestant Scholasticism 10 Was the Reformation a Success? 11 Is the Reformation a Norm? 12 The Reformation as Triumph and Tragedy Name Index Subject Index

Comentarios y opiniones

Escriba un comentario para este producto

You must be logged in and purchase this product to leave a review.

James R. Payton Jr.
James R. Payton Jr. (Ph.D., University of Waterloo, Canada) is a professor of history at Redeemer University College, Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. He has studied, taught and been in dialogue with Eastern Orthodoxy for many years and is the author of a number of articles on Orthodoxy and Protestant-Orthodox relations. Another area of interest for Payton is the Reformation on which he has written many articles and book reviews. Some of his works cover subjects such as John Calvin, Martin Bucer and the influence of the Reformation in Ukraine. He is very involved in ministry to Eastern Europe, serving from 1998-2006 as executive secretary of Christians Associated for Relationships with Eastern Europe, and since 2006 as president.