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Tenacious of their liberties : the Congregationalists in colonial Massachusetts 预览资料
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Tenacious of their liberties : the Congregationalists in colonial Massachusetts

著者: James F Cooper
出版商: New York : Oxford University Press, 1999.
丛书: Religion in America series (Oxford University Press)
版本/格式:   图书 : 英语查看所有的版本和格式
提要:
The importance of Congregationalism in early Massachusetts has engaged historians' attention for generations. This study is the first to approach the Puritan experience in Congregational church government from the perspective of both the pew and the pulpit.
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材料类型: 互联网资源
文件类型: 书, 互联网资源
所有的著者/提供者: James F Cooper
ISBN: 0195113608 9780195113600 0195152875 9780195152876
OCLC号码: 38132586
描述: viii, 282 p. ; 24 cm.
内容: The implementation of the congregational way --
"A mixed form": clerical authority and lay liberty --
Lay "rebellion" and clerical reaction: antinomianism and its aftermath --
The Presbyterian challenge --
Congregationalism in crisis: the halfway covenant --
An uneasy balance --
Declension and reform --
Clerical conflict and the decline of Sola Scriptura --
Perpetuation and disintegration --
The great awakening and the privatization of piety.
丛书名: Religion in America series (Oxford University Press)
责任: James F. Cooper, Jr.
更多信息:

摘要:

The importance of Congregationalism in early Massachusetts has engaged historians' attention for generations. This study is the first to approach the Puritan experience in Congregational church government from the perspective of both the pew and the pulpit.

By examining the development of church government through the perspective of lay-clerical interchange. Cooper offers a fresh understanding of the sometimes noble, sometimes sordid, and sometimes rowdy nature of church politics. The study casts new light upon Anne Hutchinson and the "Antinomian Controversy," the Cambridge Platform, the Halfway Covenant, the Reforming Synod of 1679, and the long-standing debate over Puritan "declension." Cooper argues that in general church government did not divide Massachusetts culture along lay-clerical lines, but instead served as a powerful component of a popular religion and an ideology whose fundamentals were shared by churchgoers and most ministers throughout much of the colonial era.

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