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This book offers a new appraisal of the Reformation and its popular appeal, based on the place of German hymns in the sixteenth-century press and in the lives of early Lutherans. The Bohemian mining town of Joachimsthal--where pastors, musicians, and laity forged an enduring and influential union of Lutheranism, music, and culture--is at the center of the story.
Lutheran Church --- Hymns, German --- Reformation --- Protestant Reformation --- Church history --- Counter-Reformation --- Protestantism --- German hymns --- Lutheranism --- Christian sects --- Hymns --- History and criticism. --- History --- Jáchymov (Czech Republic) --- Jáchymov (Czechoslovakia) --- S. Jochimsthal (Czech Republic) --- Joachimsthal (Czech Republic) --- Sankt-Joachimsthal (Czech Republic) --- Church history. --- Christian church history --- Music --- Poetry --- German literature --- anno 1500-1599 --- anno 1600-1699 --- Jachymov (Czech Republic)
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"When the Reformers turned to John's Gospel, they found a multitude of theological treasures: affirmation of the full divinity of Christ; insights into the relationships among the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; and guidance for the church in their time. In this RCS volume, Christopher Boyd Brown guides readers through early modern commentary on chapters 13-21 of the Gospel of John"-- After he had washed the disciples' feet, Jesus said, "Just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another." The second half of the Gospel of John, sometimes called the most "theological" of the Gospels, includes John's account of Jesus' final night with his disciples, his betrayal and arrest, his crucifixion, his resurrection, and his appearances to his disciples. When the Reformers of the sixteenth century turned to the fourth Gospel, they found a multitude of theological treasures: a clear affirmation of the full divinity of Christ; insights into the relationships among the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; and guidance for the church in their time. For example, John Calvin claimed, "This Gospel is a key to open the door for understanding the rest; for whoever shall understand the power of Christ, as it is here strikingly portrayed, will afterwards read with advantage what the others relate about the Redeemer who was manifested." In this volume of the Reformation Commentary on Scripture, church historian Christopher Boyd Brown guides readers through a diversity of early modern commentary on chapters 13-21 of the Gospel of John. Readers will hear from failiar voices and discover lesser-known figures from a range of theological traditions, including Lutherans, Reformed, Radicals, Anglicans, and Roman Catholics. Drawing on a variety of resources - including commentaries, sermons, treatises, and confessions - musch of which appears here for the first time in English, this volume provides resources for contemporary preachers, enables scholars to bettery understand the depth and breadth of Reformation commentary, and seeks to encourage all those who desire to love as Jesus loves. --
Theology, Doctrinal --- History --- Bible --- Reformation
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