The Intellectual Origins of the European ReformationJohn Wiley & Sons, 2008 M04 15 - 304 pages The sixteenth-century Reformation remains a fascinating and exciting area of study. The revised edition of this distinguished volume explores the intellectual origins of the Reformation and examines the importance of ideas in the shaping of history.
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Contents
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Second Edition Part 1 The Intellectual Context | 9 |
Second Edition Part 2 Sources and Methods | 117 |
Second Edition Conclusion The Intellectual Heterogeneity of the Early Reformation | 182 |
Second Edition Notes | 190 |
Second Edition Select Bibliography | 254 |
273 | |
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Common terms and phrases
anti-Pelagian appears Augustine Augustine's Augustinian Order Basle biblical Biel Bradwardine Brill Bucer Calvin Cambridge Christian concept concerning considerable CR Zwingli critical distinct divine doctrine of justification early Reformed edition Erasmus Erasmus's Erfurt evident exegesis exegetical faculty Gabriel Biel Giles of Rome Greek Gregory of Rimini hermeneutical Huldrych Zwingli humanism Humanismus humanist Ibid ideas importance influence intellectual origins interpretation Iustitia Jahrhundert Johannes Johannes von Staupitz John Calvin Karlstadt late medieval later medieval period Lefèvre Leiden Luther Luther's Theology Lutheran Martin Martin Bucers McGrath Melanchthon Mittelalter movement Oberman Old Testament Oxford Paris particularly patristic Pelagian question quod Reformed church reforming theology regarded relation religious Renaissance schola Augustiniana moderna scholastic scholasticism Scotus sense of Scripture sensus siècle significant sixteenth century sola scriptura soteriology sources spiritual Staupitz suggestion textual theo theologians theological breakthrough thought tion tradition Tübingen University Press Verlag views Vulgate William of Ockham Zurich