Becoming Anabaptist: The Origin and Significance of Sixteenth-Century AnabaptismMennoMedia, 09.05.1987 - 274 Seiten When Becoming Anabaptist appeared in 1987, it was the first major study to incorporate the new history of multiple beginnings and a diverse Anabaptism into a synthesis of meanings for the late 20th century. J. Denny Weaver’s attempt was welcomed and widely acclaimed by scholars and by church leaders alike. In this second edition, Weaver provides a “masterful treatment of his beloved Anabaptist vision” (William Willimon, in the Foreword). |
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Inhalt
Foreword by William H Willimon | 9 |
Introduction | 17 |
Anabaptism in Switzerland | 27 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Becoming Anabaptist: The Origin and Significance of Sixteenth-Century Anabaptism J. Denny Weaver Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1987 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accepted adult America Anabaptism Anabaptist appears authorities baptism became become beginning believers Bible Brethren called carried Catholic century challenge chapter Christ Christian church civil claim concerned congregation continued council David developed direction Dirk Philips discussion early edition established established church example expressed faith German God's Grebel Herald Press Hoffmann Hubmaier human Hutter Hutterite idea identified important included individuals influence interpretation issues Jesus John Karlstadt later leader leadership live Luther March Marpeck means Melchiorite Menno Mennonite Moravia move movement Münster Müntzer nonviolence origins peace Peasants persons political position practice preaching present radicals received Reformation reign rejected religious resistance Reublin Scottdale Scripture separation significant Simons sixteenth-century social order society South spiritual statement story Strasbourg Swiss sword teaching Testament theology Thomas Müntzer tion tradition United violence witness writings Yoder Zurich Zwingli