Leading scholar Thomas Kaufmann argues that the main motivations behind the Reformation rest in religion itself: the Reformers were concerned with the salvation of the soul.
Leading scholar Thomas Kaufmann argues that the main motivations behind the Reformation rest in religion itself: the Reformers were concerned with the salvation of the soul.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Thomas Kaufmann is Professor of Church History at the University of Gõttingen, President of the Society for Reformation History, and a member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences. He is the author of numerous books on Reformation history, including an acclaimed biography of Martin Luther.
Inhaltsangabe
I. Luther and the Reformation 1: A European Event 2: Ideal and Actual Reformations 3: One Reformation or Many? In the Beginning Was Luther II. European Christendom circa 1500 1: Construction of a Continent 2: Structures 3: Nations and Powers in Europe 4: The Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation 5: Shared Spiritual and Clerical Cultures 6: Cultural Awakenings III. The Early Reformation in the Empire, 1517-1530 1: Thirteen Turbulent Years 2: Martin Luther: A Portrait 3: The Drop-out: A Young Augustinian Monk 4: The Exegete of Wittenberg 5: Luther's Break with the Pope 6: The Imperial Diet of Worms, Rebellion, and Upheaval 7: Zwingli and the Urban Reformation in Zurich 8: Intra-Reformation Disputes 9: Political Decisions of Church and State IV. Post-Reformation Europe, 1530-1600 1: Language, Education, Law: Religious Culture Reformed 2: Early Reformation Movements Outside the Empire 3: John Calvin and the Reformed International 4: The Royal Reformations in Scandinavia and England 5: The Pacified, Restive Empire 6: The Transformation of Roman Catholicism 7: Dissenters and Nonconformists 8: Latin Europe after the Reformation V. The Modern Reception of the Reformation 1: Reformation Jubilees: 1617 to 2017 2: Interpretation and Debate VI. The Reformation and the Present: An Appraisal 1: Time Accelerated: A Change or an Apocalypse? 2: Impact on the Modern West 3: Global Protestantism
I. Luther and the Reformation 1: A European Event 2: Ideal and Actual Reformations 3: One Reformation or Many? In the Beginning Was Luther II. European Christendom circa 1500 1: Construction of a Continent 2: Structures 3: Nations and Powers in Europe 4: The Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation 5: Shared Spiritual and Clerical Cultures 6: Cultural Awakenings III. The Early Reformation in the Empire, 1517-1530 1: Thirteen Turbulent Years 2: Martin Luther: A Portrait 3: The Drop-out: A Young Augustinian Monk 4: The Exegete of Wittenberg 5: Luther's Break with the Pope 6: The Imperial Diet of Worms, Rebellion, and Upheaval 7: Zwingli and the Urban Reformation in Zurich 8: Intra-Reformation Disputes 9: Political Decisions of Church and State IV. Post-Reformation Europe, 1530-1600 1: Language, Education, Law: Religious Culture Reformed 2: Early Reformation Movements Outside the Empire 3: John Calvin and the Reformed International 4: The Royal Reformations in Scandinavia and England 5: The Pacified, Restive Empire 6: The Transformation of Roman Catholicism 7: Dissenters and Nonconformists 8: Latin Europe after the Reformation V. The Modern Reception of the Reformation 1: Reformation Jubilees: 1617 to 2017 2: Interpretation and Debate VI. The Reformation and the Present: An Appraisal 1: Time Accelerated: A Change or an Apocalypse? 2: Impact on the Modern West 3: Global Protestantism
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