Robert Edmund Cotter

John Cennick (1718-1755) (eBook, PDF)

Methodism, Moravianism and the Rise of Evangelicalism

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book explores the life and spirituality of John Cennick (1718-55) and argues for a new appreciation of the contradictions and complexities in early evangelicalism.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 186
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. April 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000571936
• Artikelnr.: 63751076

Autorenporträt

Robert Cotter is a Church of Ireland minister and independent scholar, who holds doctorates in German Literature and History from Oxford and Belfast universities.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction; 1 Cennick in England: Methodist lay preacher; 2 Cennick in Germany: The Marienborn Diary 1745-6; 3 Cennick in Ireland: How 'the preacher' became the 'apostle of Ireland'; 4 Christocentrism: the theology and practice of heart religion; 5 Eschatology: Cennick's view of the end times; 6 Ecumenism: Cennick's quest for unity; Conclusion

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Introduction
1 Cennick in England: Methodist lay preacher
2 Cennick in Germany: The Marienborn Diary 1745-6
3 Cennick in Ireland: How 'the preacher' became the 'apostle of Ireland'
4 Christocentrism: the theology and practice of heart religion
5 Eschatology: Cennick's view of the end times
6 Ecumenism: Cennick's quest for unity
Conclusion

Rezensionen

"Cotter brings to life the person of John Cennick in a fresh and insightful way. The book is well structured, well conceived, and well written. Cennick is a significant, yet under-explored, character in both social and religious history." - Jared Stephens in Journal of European Baptist Studies (JEBS)

"Cotter offers an excellent account of Cennick as a Moravian. His doctorate in German literature, theological expertise, and insightfulness into personal character all contribute significantly to the book's success. ...[The book] both revolutionises our understanding of a significant figure in the English Revival and makes an important contribution to Moravian history." - Colin Podmore in Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society