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Through the centuries, marginalized Christian renewal movements have challenged the status quo of the religious establishment, often at great cost. These nonmainstream religious movements generally receive little attention in standard introductions, but Let Truth Prevail tells their story, surveying the history, beliefs, and practices of various medieval and post-Reformation European renewal movements: 17th-century German Pietists 18th-century Scottish restoration movements Hussites Hutterites Magisterial Protestants and Catholics Mennonites The Moravian Brethren The Schwarzenau Brethren Swiss…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Through the centuries, marginalized Christian renewal movements have challenged the status quo of the religious establishment, often at great cost. These nonmainstream religious movements generally receive little attention in standard introductions, but Let Truth Prevail tells their story, surveying the history, beliefs, and practices of various medieval and post-Reformation European renewal movements: 17th-century German Pietists 18th-century Scottish restoration movements Hussites Hutterites Magisterial Protestants and Catholics Mennonites The Moravian Brethren The Schwarzenau Brethren Swiss Brethren Taborites The Unity of the Brethren Waldensians Allen Diles classifies these groups as restoration movements, calling attention to their enduring legacies. Each reacted against perceived corruptions in the church and sought to renew faithfulness to God's truth and his intended ideals as they applied Scripture to their historical context. Though Let Truth Prevail demonstrates the strengths of these renewal movements, the book also considers their limitations. Current readers can challenge their own self-understanding of history, God, faith, Scripture, and the practice of the Christian way by reflecting on these marginalized believers.
Autorenporträt
Allen Diles received his ThD in Church History/Historical Theology at Charles University, Czech Republic (1990-91, 1994-2005). He has taught Bible, missions and church history at Harding University since 2005 and has published several scholarly articles. In addition to preaching in several states and foreign countries, Diles also served seven years as an elder of the College Church in Searcy, Arkansas. In 2018, he helped plant the Living Way Church of Christ, and he currently leads its missions ministry. He and his wife, Laurie, have two sons, Andrew and Luke.