Enemies of the Cross examines how suffering and truth were aligned in the divisive debates of the early Reformation. Vincent Evener draws on seldom-used sources and describes how Protestants and radicals brought medieval mystical teachings into new frameworks that rejected spiritual hierarchy.
Enemies of the Cross examines how suffering and truth were aligned in the divisive debates of the early Reformation. Vincent Evener draws on seldom-used sources and describes how Protestants and radicals brought medieval mystical teachings into new frameworks that rejected spiritual hierarchy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Vincent Evener is Associate Professor of Reformation and Luther Studies at United Lutheran Seminary. He is the co-editor of Protestants and Mysticism in Reformation Europe, and the author of numerous articles and book chapters on Reformation history, theology, and spirituality.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * Introduction * 1. "No one comes to the living truth except through the way of his nothingness": Mysticism at the Margins of Christendom * 2. "I will choose what they ridicule": The Theme of Suffering in Martin Luther's First Theological Protests * 3. "To where should he who hopes in God come, unless into his own nothingness?": Mystical Concepts, Transformed Perception, and the Wittenberg Call to the Cross up to 1522 * 4. "Bring about...that I may become to myself like a bitter boil": Self-Accusation and Sinking into the Divine Will in Karlstadt's Pamphlets, 1522-24 * 5. The "Bitter Side of Faith": Suffering and Thomas Müntzer's Critique of the Wittenberg Solas, 1517-24 * 6. "The Cross and the Impossibility of Faith": Suffering and Right Action in a Troubled World, 1524-25 * Epilogue * Abbreviations
* Acknowledgments * Introduction * 1. "No one comes to the living truth except through the way of his nothingness": Mysticism at the Margins of Christendom * 2. "I will choose what they ridicule": The Theme of Suffering in Martin Luther's First Theological Protests * 3. "To where should he who hopes in God come, unless into his own nothingness?": Mystical Concepts, Transformed Perception, and the Wittenberg Call to the Cross up to 1522 * 4. "Bring about...that I may become to myself like a bitter boil": Self-Accusation and Sinking into the Divine Will in Karlstadt's Pamphlets, 1522-24 * 5. The "Bitter Side of Faith": Suffering and Thomas Müntzer's Critique of the Wittenberg Solas, 1517-24 * 6. "The Cross and the Impossibility of Faith": Suffering and Right Action in a Troubled World, 1524-25 * Epilogue * Abbreviations
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