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The Resource The Protestant evangelical awakening, W.R. Ward, (electronic resource)

The Protestant evangelical awakening, W.R. Ward, (electronic resource)

Creator
Summary
This book studies the early history of the Protestant revival movements of the eighteenth century from a European as well as Anglo-American perspective. Professor Ward examines the crisis in the Protestant world beyond that established and protected by the Westphalia treaties, and its impact upon the morale of Protestant communities which enjoyed diplomatic guarantees or other forms of public protection. He traces the widespread outbreak of forms of revival to the emergence of a common Protestant mind, shaped by the appreciation of common problems. The religious effects of widespread emigration produced by persecution, war and distress are traced, and the chronology of the familiar revivals of the West is related to the crises of Eastern revival. The Protestant Evangelical Awakening is based on archival and published resources extending from Eastern Europe to the American colonies, and marks a major contribution to our understanding of the religious history of both continents.--
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
1 online resource (xviii, 370 pages)
Contents
  • Continuing fear of confessional warfare.
  • Tersteegen.
  • Revival in the Netherlands
  • 7.
  • Revival in the American colonies.
  • The Dutch Reformed in America.
  • Frelinghuysen, his friends and enemies.
  • German-language settlers.
  • The lowering of denominational barriers.
  • Sectarians and establishment-men.
  • The Pennsylvania Germans and their European patrons.
  • Why confessional Armageddon never came.
  • Heinrich Melchior Muhlenberg.
  • Johann Philipp Boehm.
  • Michael Schlatter.
  • Mixed traditions among the Scots-Irish.
  • The Tennent family.
  • Problems of the New England establishmets. The Mather family.
  • Jonathan Edwards.
  • The advance of the Church of England.
  • Problems of social organisation and family control.
  • Boston and the Half-Way Covenant.
  • Political assimilation and the role of the churches.
  • Solomon Stoddard.
  • George Whitefield.
  • James Davenport.
  • The decline of the revival in New England.
  • A balance-sheet of the revival
  • 8.
  • Revival in the United Kingdom.
  • Continental influences: (1) immigration.
  • Continental influences: (2) the court.
  • Continental influences: (3) the SPCK.
  • Superstition and non-Christian belief.
  • Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen.
  • Wesley and the piety of Central Europe.
  • Whitefield and Halle.
  • The SPCK in Wales.
  • Daniel Rowland and Howel Harris.
  • Problems of religious establishment in Scotland.
  • Revival in (1) the Highlands.
  • Revival in (2) the Lowlands. Was the Associate Presbytery a failed revival?
  • Jacobitism and the revival in Scotland.
  • Cambuslang and Kilsyth.
  • Indoctrination of children.
  • The Methodist movement and the religious societies.
  • Moravian diplomacy.
  • The origins of evangelical dissent.
  • The decline of the Methodist movement
  • European consciousness of America.
  • The separation of religious from ecclesiastical life
  • 2.
  • The beginnings of revival: Silesia and its neighbours.
  • Religious policy in Brandenburg-Prussia.
  • 1.
  • Origins of Pietism.
  • The Halle Foundations.
  • Confessional and social conflict in Silesia.
  • The beginnings of revival.
  • Silesia and the great powers.
  • The 'revolt of the children'.
  • Teschen and the Pietists.
  • Confessional and social Conflict in Bohemia and Moravia.
  • Revival in Siberia.
  • The impact of revival in Northern Europe.
  • The Protestant frame of mind in the eighteenth century.
  • The consolidation of confessional divisions in Silesia.
  • The frontier churches.
  • The later history of Teschen
  • 3.
  • Salzburg and Austraia.
  • Church and state in Salzburg.
  • The persistence of Protestantism.
  • Josepf Schaitberger.
  • The Defereggertal.
  • Persecution renewed by Archbishop Firmian.
  • The circulation of information: (1) letters.
  • The intervention of the powers: revival.
  • The great emigration.
  • International reaction to the emigration.
  • The Habsburg response to the Salzburg crisis.
  • Catholic religious policy.
  • Hungary
  • 4.
  • Zinzendorf and the Moravians.
  • Zinzendorf's relations with Silesia and Salzburg.
  • Zinzendorf's education and views.
  • The circulation of information: (2) personal contacts and the press.
  • Christian David and the foundation of Herrnhut.
  • The revival of 1727.
  • Conflict with the Empire and the government of Saxony.
  • Zinzendorf is exiled.
  • Moravian settlements abroad.
  • The conflict with Halle.
  • Conversion.
  • Spangenberg.
  • Zinzendorf in America.
  • Pietism in the Baltic region.
  • Translation; the prestige of British religious literature.
  • Moravians invited to the Baltic.
  • The divisive effects of the revival.
  • The 'time of sifting'.
  • Financial collapse
  • 5.
  • Revival in the South-West of the Empire and Switzerland.
  • Church and state in the Wetterau.
  • The 'Inspired'.
  • Church and state in Wurttemberg.
  • Religious stirrings in North Germany.
  • Biblical criticism; atheism.
  • Zinzendorf and Rock.
  • High Reformed Orthodoxy in Switzerland.
  • Pietism in Bern.
  • Lutz and the revival in the Bernese Oberland.
  • The Haslital and Christen Huber.
  • The Inspired in Switzerland.
  • Zinzendorf and the Swiss.
  • Moravians in Switzerland.
  • The Inspired in Wurttemberg.
  • Zinzendorf in Wurttemberg.
  • Poor Protestant morale.
  • Zinzendorf and Oetinger.
  • Zinzendorf and Bengel.
  • Zinzendorf and Moser
  • 6.
  • Revival in the North-West of the Empire and the Lower Rhine.
  • Political and confessional complexity of the North-West.
  • Emigration.
  • Labadism.
  • The rigidity of the Lutheran establishments: (1) Bremen, Verden and Oldenburg.
  • The rigidity of the Lutheran establishments: 2) Hanover.
  • The Westphalia settlements.
  • Failures of Pietism in (1) Waldedeck.
  • Failures of Pietism in (2) Hesse-Darmstadt.
  • The advance of Orthodoxy in the Imperial cities.
  • The Reformed church in Bremen.
  • The Lower Rhine provinces.
  • Changes in sentiment among the Reformed.
  • Untereyck.
  • Lampe.
  • Frelinghuysen.
  • Jung-Stilling.
Isbn
9780511661075
Link
https://eui.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511661075
Instance
Label
The Protestant evangelical awakening
Title
The Protestant evangelical awakening
Statement of responsibility
W.R. Ward
Creator
Subject
Language
eng
Summary
This book studies the early history of the Protestant revival movements of the eighteenth century from a European as well as Anglo-American perspective. Professor Ward examines the crisis in the Protestant world beyond that established and protected by the Westphalia treaties, and its impact upon the morale of Protestant communities which enjoyed diplomatic guarantees or other forms of public protection. He traces the widespread outbreak of forms of revival to the emergence of a common Protestant mind, shaped by the appreciation of common problems. The religious effects of widespread emigration produced by persecution, war and distress are traced, and the chronology of the familiar revivals of the West is related to the crises of Eastern revival. The Protestant Evangelical Awakening is based on archival and published resources extending from Eastern Europe to the American colonies, and marks a major contribution to our understanding of the religious history of both continents.--
Assigning source
Provided by publisher
Cataloging source
UkCbUP
http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
Ward, W. Reginald
Index
index present
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Series statement
Cambridge Social Sciences eBooks
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Revivals
  • Protestant churches
  • Europe
Label
The Protestant evangelical awakening, W.R. Ward, (electronic resource)
Link
https://eui.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511661075
Instantiates
Publication
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Continuing fear of confessional warfare.
  • Tersteegen.
  • Revival in the Netherlands
  • 7.
  • Revival in the American colonies.
  • The Dutch Reformed in America.
  • Frelinghuysen, his friends and enemies.
  • German-language settlers.
  • The lowering of denominational barriers.
  • Sectarians and establishment-men.
  • The Pennsylvania Germans and their European patrons.
  • Why confessional Armageddon never came.
  • Heinrich Melchior Muhlenberg.
  • Johann Philipp Boehm.
  • Michael Schlatter.
  • Mixed traditions among the Scots-Irish.
  • The Tennent family.
  • Problems of the New England establishmets. The Mather family.
  • Jonathan Edwards.
  • The advance of the Church of England.
  • Problems of social organisation and family control.
  • Boston and the Half-Way Covenant.
  • Political assimilation and the role of the churches.
  • Solomon Stoddard.
  • George Whitefield.
  • James Davenport.
  • The decline of the revival in New England.
  • A balance-sheet of the revival
  • 8.
  • Revival in the United Kingdom.
  • Continental influences: (1) immigration.
  • Continental influences: (2) the court.
  • Continental influences: (3) the SPCK.
  • Superstition and non-Christian belief.
  • Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen.
  • Wesley and the piety of Central Europe.
  • Whitefield and Halle.
  • The SPCK in Wales.
  • Daniel Rowland and Howel Harris.
  • Problems of religious establishment in Scotland.
  • Revival in (1) the Highlands.
  • Revival in (2) the Lowlands. Was the Associate Presbytery a failed revival?
  • Jacobitism and the revival in Scotland.
  • Cambuslang and Kilsyth.
  • Indoctrination of children.
  • The Methodist movement and the religious societies.
  • Moravian diplomacy.
  • The origins of evangelical dissent.
  • The decline of the Methodist movement
  • European consciousness of America.
  • The separation of religious from ecclesiastical life
  • 2.
  • The beginnings of revival: Silesia and its neighbours.
  • Religious policy in Brandenburg-Prussia.
  • 1.
  • Origins of Pietism.
  • The Halle Foundations.
  • Confessional and social conflict in Silesia.
  • The beginnings of revival.
  • Silesia and the great powers.
  • The 'revolt of the children'.
  • Teschen and the Pietists.
  • Confessional and social Conflict in Bohemia and Moravia.
  • Revival in Siberia.
  • The impact of revival in Northern Europe.
  • The Protestant frame of mind in the eighteenth century.
  • The consolidation of confessional divisions in Silesia.
  • The frontier churches.
  • The later history of Teschen
  • 3.
  • Salzburg and Austraia.
  • Church and state in Salzburg.
  • The persistence of Protestantism.
  • Josepf Schaitberger.
  • The Defereggertal.
  • Persecution renewed by Archbishop Firmian.
  • The circulation of information: (1) letters.
  • The intervention of the powers: revival.
  • The great emigration.
  • International reaction to the emigration.
  • The Habsburg response to the Salzburg crisis.
  • Catholic religious policy.
  • Hungary
  • 4.
  • Zinzendorf and the Moravians.
  • Zinzendorf's relations with Silesia and Salzburg.
  • Zinzendorf's education and views.
  • The circulation of information: (2) personal contacts and the press.
  • Christian David and the foundation of Herrnhut.
  • The revival of 1727.
  • Conflict with the Empire and the government of Saxony.
  • Zinzendorf is exiled.
  • Moravian settlements abroad.
  • The conflict with Halle.
  • Conversion.
  • Spangenberg.
  • Zinzendorf in America.
  • Pietism in the Baltic region.
  • Translation; the prestige of British religious literature.
  • Moravians invited to the Baltic.
  • The divisive effects of the revival.
  • The 'time of sifting'.
  • Financial collapse
  • 5.
  • Revival in the South-West of the Empire and Switzerland.
  • Church and state in the Wetterau.
  • The 'Inspired'.
  • Church and state in Wurttemberg.
  • Religious stirrings in North Germany.
  • Biblical criticism; atheism.
  • Zinzendorf and Rock.
  • High Reformed Orthodoxy in Switzerland.
  • Pietism in Bern.
  • Lutz and the revival in the Bernese Oberland.
  • The Haslital and Christen Huber.
  • The Inspired in Switzerland.
  • Zinzendorf and the Swiss.
  • Moravians in Switzerland.
  • The Inspired in Wurttemberg.
  • Zinzendorf in Wurttemberg.
  • Poor Protestant morale.
  • Zinzendorf and Oetinger.
  • Zinzendorf and Bengel.
  • Zinzendorf and Moser
  • 6.
  • Revival in the North-West of the Empire and the Lower Rhine.
  • Political and confessional complexity of the North-West.
  • Emigration.
  • Labadism.
  • The rigidity of the Lutheran establishments: (1) Bremen, Verden and Oldenburg.
  • The rigidity of the Lutheran establishments: 2) Hanover.
  • The Westphalia settlements.
  • Failures of Pietism in (1) Waldedeck.
  • Failures of Pietism in (2) Hesse-Darmstadt.
  • The advance of Orthodoxy in the Imperial cities.
  • The Reformed church in Bremen.
  • The Lower Rhine provinces.
  • Changes in sentiment among the Reformed.
  • Untereyck.
  • Lampe.
  • Frelinghuysen.
  • Jung-Stilling.
Control code
CR9780511661075
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource (xviii, 370 pages)
Form of item
online
Governing access note
Use of this electronic resource may be governed by a license agreement which restricts use to the European University Institute community. Each user is responsible for limiting use to individual, non-commercial purposes, without systematically downloading, distributing, or retaining substantial portions of information, provided that all copyright and other proprietary notices contained on the materials are retained. The use of software, including scripts, agents, or robots, is generally prohibited and may result in the loss of access to these resources for the entire European University Institute community
Isbn
9780511661075
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Other physical details
digital, PDF file(s).
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)726825673
Label
The Protestant evangelical awakening, W.R. Ward, (electronic resource)
Link
https://eui.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511661075
Publication
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Continuing fear of confessional warfare.
  • Tersteegen.
  • Revival in the Netherlands
  • 7.
  • Revival in the American colonies.
  • The Dutch Reformed in America.
  • Frelinghuysen, his friends and enemies.
  • German-language settlers.
  • The lowering of denominational barriers.
  • Sectarians and establishment-men.
  • The Pennsylvania Germans and their European patrons.
  • Why confessional Armageddon never came.
  • Heinrich Melchior Muhlenberg.
  • Johann Philipp Boehm.
  • Michael Schlatter.
  • Mixed traditions among the Scots-Irish.
  • The Tennent family.
  • Problems of the New England establishmets. The Mather family.
  • Jonathan Edwards.
  • The advance of the Church of England.
  • Problems of social organisation and family control.
  • Boston and the Half-Way Covenant.
  • Political assimilation and the role of the churches.
  • Solomon Stoddard.
  • George Whitefield.
  • James Davenport.
  • The decline of the revival in New England.
  • A balance-sheet of the revival
  • 8.
  • Revival in the United Kingdom.
  • Continental influences: (1) immigration.
  • Continental influences: (2) the court.
  • Continental influences: (3) the SPCK.
  • Superstition and non-Christian belief.
  • Friedrich Michael Ziegenhagen.
  • Wesley and the piety of Central Europe.
  • Whitefield and Halle.
  • The SPCK in Wales.
  • Daniel Rowland and Howel Harris.
  • Problems of religious establishment in Scotland.
  • Revival in (1) the Highlands.
  • Revival in (2) the Lowlands. Was the Associate Presbytery a failed revival?
  • Jacobitism and the revival in Scotland.
  • Cambuslang and Kilsyth.
  • Indoctrination of children.
  • The Methodist movement and the religious societies.
  • Moravian diplomacy.
  • The origins of evangelical dissent.
  • The decline of the Methodist movement
  • European consciousness of America.
  • The separation of religious from ecclesiastical life
  • 2.
  • The beginnings of revival: Silesia and its neighbours.
  • Religious policy in Brandenburg-Prussia.
  • 1.
  • Origins of Pietism.
  • The Halle Foundations.
  • Confessional and social conflict in Silesia.
  • The beginnings of revival.
  • Silesia and the great powers.
  • The 'revolt of the children'.
  • Teschen and the Pietists.
  • Confessional and social Conflict in Bohemia and Moravia.
  • Revival in Siberia.
  • The impact of revival in Northern Europe.
  • The Protestant frame of mind in the eighteenth century.
  • The consolidation of confessional divisions in Silesia.
  • The frontier churches.
  • The later history of Teschen
  • 3.
  • Salzburg and Austraia.
  • Church and state in Salzburg.
  • The persistence of Protestantism.
  • Josepf Schaitberger.
  • The Defereggertal.
  • Persecution renewed by Archbishop Firmian.
  • The circulation of information: (1) letters.
  • The intervention of the powers: revival.
  • The great emigration.
  • International reaction to the emigration.
  • The Habsburg response to the Salzburg crisis.
  • Catholic religious policy.
  • Hungary
  • 4.
  • Zinzendorf and the Moravians.
  • Zinzendorf's relations with Silesia and Salzburg.
  • Zinzendorf's education and views.
  • The circulation of information: (2) personal contacts and the press.
  • Christian David and the foundation of Herrnhut.
  • The revival of 1727.
  • Conflict with the Empire and the government of Saxony.
  • Zinzendorf is exiled.
  • Moravian settlements abroad.
  • The conflict with Halle.
  • Conversion.
  • Spangenberg.
  • Zinzendorf in America.
  • Pietism in the Baltic region.
  • Translation; the prestige of British religious literature.
  • Moravians invited to the Baltic.
  • The divisive effects of the revival.
  • The 'time of sifting'.
  • Financial collapse
  • 5.
  • Revival in the South-West of the Empire and Switzerland.
  • Church and state in the Wetterau.
  • The 'Inspired'.
  • Church and state in Wurttemberg.
  • Religious stirrings in North Germany.
  • Biblical criticism; atheism.
  • Zinzendorf and Rock.
  • High Reformed Orthodoxy in Switzerland.
  • Pietism in Bern.
  • Lutz and the revival in the Bernese Oberland.
  • The Haslital and Christen Huber.
  • The Inspired in Switzerland.
  • Zinzendorf and the Swiss.
  • Moravians in Switzerland.
  • The Inspired in Wurttemberg.
  • Zinzendorf in Wurttemberg.
  • Poor Protestant morale.
  • Zinzendorf and Oetinger.
  • Zinzendorf and Bengel.
  • Zinzendorf and Moser
  • 6.
  • Revival in the North-West of the Empire and the Lower Rhine.
  • Political and confessional complexity of the North-West.
  • Emigration.
  • Labadism.
  • The rigidity of the Lutheran establishments: (1) Bremen, Verden and Oldenburg.
  • The rigidity of the Lutheran establishments: 2) Hanover.
  • The Westphalia settlements.
  • Failures of Pietism in (1) Waldedeck.
  • Failures of Pietism in (2) Hesse-Darmstadt.
  • The advance of Orthodoxy in the Imperial cities.
  • The Reformed church in Bremen.
  • The Lower Rhine provinces.
  • Changes in sentiment among the Reformed.
  • Untereyck.
  • Lampe.
  • Frelinghuysen.
  • Jung-Stilling.
Control code
CR9780511661075
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource (xviii, 370 pages)
Form of item
online
Governing access note
Use of this electronic resource may be governed by a license agreement which restricts use to the European University Institute community. Each user is responsible for limiting use to individual, non-commercial purposes, without systematically downloading, distributing, or retaining substantial portions of information, provided that all copyright and other proprietary notices contained on the materials are retained. The use of software, including scripts, agents, or robots, is generally prohibited and may result in the loss of access to these resources for the entire European University Institute community
Isbn
9780511661075
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Other physical details
digital, PDF file(s).
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)726825673

Subject

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