A History of the Moravian Church (eBook, ePUB) - Hutton, J. E.
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Moravian Church was the first protestant church in the world, preceding the revolution of Martin Luther by 50 years. J. E. Hutton's history follows the Moravian Church from its earliest years over the centuries as it developed into a mature Christian fellowship. Arranged chronologically, Hutton's history takes us first to the dawn of the Protestant Reformation in the fifteenth century, describes the political climate of Bohemia and the difficult relations with the Church of Rome. The author also gives an analysis of tools, methods, and key ideas which helped the Moravian church inspire other protestant movements around the world.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Moravian Church was the first protestant church in the world, preceding the revolution of Martin Luther by 50 years. J. E. Hutton's history follows the Moravian Church from its earliest years over the centuries as it developed into a mature Christian fellowship. Arranged chronologically, Hutton's history takes us first to the dawn of the Protestant Reformation in the fifteenth century, describes the political climate of Bohemia and the difficult relations with the Church of Rome. The author also gives an analysis of tools, methods, and key ideas which helped the Moravian church inspire other protestant movements around the world.
Autorenporträt
J. E. Hutton is a notable historian recognized for his detailed account and comprehensive research on religious movements, particularly the Moravian Church. His seminal work, 'A History of the Moravian Church' enlightens readers on the rich and complex narrative of one of the oldest Protestant denominations. With a scholarly yet accessible approach, Hutton meticulously charts the Moravian Church's evolution from its ancient origins through its renewal under the leadership of Count Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf in the 18th century. Hutton's literary style is marked by a balanced analysis paired with a narrative fluency that engages both academic and lay audiences. His thorough treatment of the Moravians' theological tenets, missionary endeavors, and cultural contributions reflects both the breadth and depth of his historical understanding. Although details of Hutton's life and other works are not extensively documented, his contribution to ecclesiastical historiography remains influential to contemporary scholars and students of church history alike. His writings stand as a testament to the importance of the Moravian Church in the wider context of Christian history and continue to be referenced for their historical accuracy and insight.