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Why did the Wesleyan Methodists and the Anglican evangelicals divide during the middle of the eighteenth century? Many would argue that the division between them was based narrowly on theological matters, especially predestination and perfection. Ryan Danker suggests, however, that politics was a major factor throughout, driving the Wesleyan Methodists and Anglican evangelicals apart. Methodism was perceived to be linked with the radical and seditious politics of the Cromwellian period. This was a charged claim in a post-Restoration England. Likewise Danker explores the political force of…mehr
Why did the Wesleyan Methodists and the Anglican evangelicals divide during the middle of the eighteenth century? Many would argue that the division between them was based narrowly on theological matters, especially predestination and perfection. Ryan Danker suggests, however, that politics was a major factor throughout, driving the Wesleyan Methodists and Anglican evangelicals apart. Methodism was perceived to be linked with the radical and seditious politics of the Cromwellian period. This was a charged claim in a post-Restoration England. Likewise Danker explores the political force of resurgent Tory influence under George III, which exerted more pressure on evangelicals to prove their loyalty to the Establishment. These political realities made it hard for evangelicals in the Church of England to cooperate with Wesley and meant that all their theological debates were politically inflected. Rich in detail, here is a book for all who seek deeper insight into a critical juncture in the development of evangelicalism and early Methodism.
Ryan Nicholas Danker (ThD, Boston University) is assistant professor of the history of Christianity and Methodist studies at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D. C. He previously served as visiting assistant professor of church history and theology at Greensboro College in Greensboro, North Carolina. He has written and spoken widely on topics such as evangelicalism, John and Charles Wesley, Methodism, Wesleyan theology, the transatlantic evangelical revival and the Church of England. He has also served as a United Methodist pastor.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction 1. Identity and Challenge: Defining Early English Evangelicalism 2. Movement and Conversion: Wesley in the Trans-Atlantic Revival 3. Propaganda and Power: The Revival Under Fire 4. Politics and Polity: Methodist Structure and the Question of Dissent 5. Enclaves and Incursions:The Geography of Evangelicalism 6. Eucharist and Ethos: The Formation of Methodist Identity 7. Hegemony and Casualties: The Oxford Expulsions of 1768 8. Vision and Divergence: A New Anglican Historiography 9. Conclusion: Constrained to Deviate Appendix Bibliography Author Index Subject Index
Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction 1. Identity and Challenge: Defining Early English Evangelicalism 2. Movement and Conversion: Wesley in the Trans-Atlantic Revival 3. Propaganda and Power: The Revival Under Fire 4. Politics and Polity: Methodist Structure and the Question of Dissent 5. Enclaves and Incursions:The Geography of Evangelicalism 6. Eucharist and Ethos: The Formation of Methodist Identity 7. Hegemony and Casualties: The Oxford Expulsions of 1768 8. Vision and Divergence: A New Anglican Historiography 9. Conclusion: Constrained to Deviate Appendix Bibliography Author Index Subject Index
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