Unitarianism (Esprios Classics) - Tarrant, W. G.
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Reverend William George Tarrant (1853-1928), was the author of Unitarianism Restated (1904) and Unitarianism (1912). "In certain quiet nooks of Old England, and, by contrast, in some of the busiest centres of New England, landmarks of religious history are to be found which are not to be easily understood by every passer-by. He is familiar with the ordinary places of worship, at least as features in, the picture of town or village. Here is the parish church where the English episcopal order has succeeded to the Roman; yonder is the more modern dissenting chapel, homely or ornate. But, now and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Reverend William George Tarrant (1853-1928), was the author of Unitarianism Restated (1904) and Unitarianism (1912). "In certain quiet nooks of Old England, and, by contrast, in some of the busiest centres of New England, landmarks of religious history are to be found which are not to be easily understood by every passer-by. He is familiar with the ordinary places of worship, at least as features in, the picture of town or village. Here is the parish church where the English episcopal order has succeeded to the Roman; yonder is the more modern dissenting chapel, homely or ornate. But, now and then, among the non-episcopal buildings we find what is called distinctively a 'Meeting House, ' or more briefly a 'Meeting, ' which may perhaps be styled 'Old, ' 'New, ' or 'Great'. "
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Autorenporträt
W. G. Tarrant was a notable author and Unitarian scholar who made significant contributions to the theological and religious discourse of his time. His seminal work, 'Unitarianism,' provides a comprehensive examination of the Unitarian faith—a liberal Christian tradition that emphasizes individual freedom of belief, rational religion, and the unity of God. Although not as widely known as some of his contemporaries, Tarrant's scholarly efforts were pivotal in elucidating the principles and practices of Unitarianism to a broader audience. His literary style is characterized by clarity, methodical argumentation, and a thorough grasp of historical and doctrinal nuances. Through his writings, Tarrant sought to engage both adherents and the general public in a reasoned exploration of Unitarian beliefs, contributing to a greater understanding and appreciation of this progressive religious movement. His work stands as a testament to the intellectual and religious currents of his time, offering insight into the challenges and aspirations of early 20th-century liberal theology.