The European Reformation
著者
書誌事項
The European Reformation
Oxford University Press, 2012
2nd ed
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Since its first appearance in 1991, The European Reformation has offered a clear, integrated, and coherent analysis and explanation of how Christianity in Western and Central Europe from Iceland to Hungary, from the Baltic to the Pyrenees splintered into separate Protestant and Catholic identities and movements.
Catholic Christianity at the end of the Middle Ages was not at all a uniformly 'decadent' or corrupt institution: it showed clear signs of cultural vigour and inventiveness. However, it was vulnerable to a particular kind of criticism, if ever its claims to mediate the grace of God to believers were challenged. Martin Luther proposed a radically new insight into how God forgives human sin. In this new theological vision, rituals did not 'purify' people; priests did not need to be set apart from
the ordinary community; the church needed no longer to be an international body.
For a critical 'Reformation moment', this idea caught fire in the spiritual, political, and community life of much of Europe. Lay people seized hold of the instruments of spiritual authority, and transformed religion into something simpler, more local, more rooted in their own community. So were born the many cultures, liturgies, musical traditions and prayer lives of the countries of Protestant Europe.
This new edition embraces and responds to developments in scholarship over the past twenty years. Substantially re-written and updated, with both a thorough revision of the text and fully updated references and bibliography, it nevertheless preserves the distinctive features of the original, including its clearly thought-out integration of theological ideas and political cultures, helping to bridge the gap between theological and social history, and the use of helpful charts and tables that
made the original so easy to use.
目次
- Introduction: The Reformation and Europe
- PART I: THE BACKGROUND
- 1. The Religion of the People of Europe
- 2. The Vulnerability of the Church
- 3. 'Reform' from Within and its Limits
- 4. Challenges from Outside and their Limits
- 5. Heresy: An Alternative Church?
- 6. The Church and the Christian Soul
- PART II: THE REFORMERS AND THEIR MESSAGE
- 7. The 'Luther-Affair' and its Context
- 8. The Conversions of the Reformers
- 9. Rejections of Reform
- 10. The Reformers' Message: Salvation
- 11. The Reformers' Message: Scripture
- 12. The Reformers' Message: The Church
- 13. The Reformers' Message: Sacraments
- PART III: ESTABLISHING THE REFORMED CHURCHES
- 14. Unsuccessful 'Affiliations' to the Reformed Cause
- 15. Self-Governing Towns and Cities
- 16. Principalities and Kingdoms
- 17. Motives for Establishing the Reformation?
- PART IV: BEYOND THE 'REFORMATION MOMENT': FROM TEMPORARY COALITIONS TO GROWING COMMUNITIES
- 18. Voluntary, Gathered Movements Reject the 'Coalition'
- 19. Crisis, Survival, and Compromise in Politics
- 20. Reformers at Odds: The 'Confessional' Reformation
- 21. Reformers and Laypeople: Building a Religious Culture
- 22. Conclusion
- Abbreviations Used in the Notes
- Notes
- Suggestions for Further Reading
- Index
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