Table of Contents: 'Church' at the Time of the Reformation :

'Church' at the Time of the Reformation : : Invisible Community, Visible Parish, Confession, Building ...?.

The essays in this volume aim at a clarification of the church in the 16th century: What did the reformers think about the essence and origin of the holy, apostolic and catholic church? Can human beings see the true church or not? Does it have one existence in this world and another in the world to...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:	Refo500 Academic Studies (R5AS) ; v.72
:	Vind, Anna.
TeilnehmendeR:	Brown, Christopher B. Frank, Günter. Gordon, Bruce. Mahlmann-Bauer, Barbara. Rasmussen, Tarald. Soen, Violet. Tóth, Zsombor. Wassilowsky, Günther. Westphal, Siegrid.
Place / Publishing House:	Gottingen : : Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht,, 2021. ©2021.
Year of Publication:	2021
Edition:	1st ed.
Language:	English
Series:	Refo500 Academic Studies (R5AS)
Physical Description:	1 online resource (481 pages)
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Table of Contents:

Cover
Title page
Copyright
Table of contents
Foreword
List of Abbreviations
'Church' at the Time of the Reformation
Peter Walter: Die 'konservative' Ekklesiologie des Erasmus von Rotterdam
1. Die Offenheit der ekklesiologischen Diskussion zu Beginn des 16. Jahrhunderts
2. Die Sicht des Erasmus
2.1 Kirche als Konsensgemeinschaft
2.2 Der Umfang des Konsenses
2.3 Die Träger des Konsenses: die Rolle der Universalkonzilien und des Papstes
3. Schluss
Bibliografie
Quellen
Forschungsliteratur
Dorothea Wendebourg: Martin Luther's Ecclesiology
1. The Sources
2. The Church as communio abscondita
3. The Church as communio externa
4. The distinctions within the communio externa
4.1 Corpus permixtum
4.2 Ministerium
4.3 Ecclesia vera et falsa
5. Conclusion
Jon Balserak: "The church that cannot err."
1. The Reforming of the Church in Zurich
2. The Church in Christian Thought
3. Defending the Church in the Middle Ages
4. Reformed Thinking on the Church: A New Augustinianism
5. Concluding Reflections
Bibliography
Sources
Secundary literature
Charlotte Methuen: Ordering the Reformation Church in England and Scotland
Introduction
1. Henry VIII and the Bishops
2. Bishops in the later Tudor Reformation
2.1 The Episcopate under Edward VI
2.2 The Episcopate under Mary I
2.3 The Episcopate under Elizabeth I
3. Bishops and the Scottish Reformation
Conclusions
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Florian Wöller: Corpus and Communio
1. Introduction: Corpus and Communio in Medieval Ecclesiology
2. Giles of Rome and Jean Quidort: Ecclesiastical and Imperial Power at the Beginning of the Fourteenth Century
3. John Wyclif: The Rise of Spiritualistic Ecclesiology
4. John of Ragusa: Corpus and Communio in Conciliarism.
Bibliography
Sources
Violet Soen: A Church or Churches?
1. Introduction
2. A Divided European Nobility
3. A Diverging Path of the Dutch Nobility
4. Negative Programs (1562-1566)
5. Positive Programs? (1566-1567)
6. The Pacification of Ghent (1576-1579)
7. Conclusion
Church and Art
Sibylla Goegebuer: St John's Hospital in Bruges in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
Introduction
1. Caritas, a Multi-Layered Principle
2. A Sense of Tradition - the Need for Innovation
3. A New Convent for the Hospital Sisters
4. The Interactive Hospital Story as Told in One Work of Art
5. In Conclusion
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Geneviève Gross: Songs and Singing in a Developing Reformation
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Joanna Kaźmierczak: The Iconographical Motif of the Good Samaritan as a Visual Commentary on the State of the Church in the Middle of the 16th Century
Introduction
1. Nicolaus Weidner: a Biography
2. The Epitaph of Nicolaus Weidner
2.1 The Iconographical Motif of the Good Samaritan
2.2 Interpretation of the Iconography of Weidner's Epitaph
3. Conclusion
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Konrad Küster: The Impact of Liturgy on Church Music
1. Introduction
2. Basic Musicological and Liturgical Perspectives
3. The Eisenach Choir Book From the Early 1540s
4. The Part-Books From Glashütte (Saxony)
5. Music and Liturgy as Inseparable Aspects
6. Conclusion
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Maria Lucia Weigel: Aspekte reformierter Ekklesiologie in Bildnissen von Zwingli und Bullinger
1. Einleitung
2. Gestalterische Strategien im Porträtschaffen des Zürcher Stadtmalers Hans Asper
2.1 Hans Aspers Bildnis von Ulrich Zwingli aus dem Jahr 1549.
2.2 Hans Aspers Bildnis von Heinrich Bullinger aus dem Jahr 1550
3. Fazit
Literatur
Quellen
Sekundärliteratur
Church and Ecclesiology
Ariane Albisser, Peter Opitz: The Concept of 'Visible' Church and 'Invisible' Church in the Reformed Tradition
1. The Ecclesiology of the Second Helvetic Confession in Its Mid-Sixteenth-Century Context
2. The Confession: a Single, Catholic Church of God
3. The Holiness of the Church and the Sole Head of the Church
4. The Marks of the Church
5. The Challenge and Contribution of the Second Helvetic Confession to Christian Ecclesiology
Bibliography
Sources
Secundary Liturature
Frank Ewerszumrode: The Church as a Sign and Instrument of God's Grace
1. Calvin's sacramental view of the Church
2. The Roman Catholic notion of Sacramentality
3. Calvin's instrumental view and Lumen Gentium's sacramentality
Bibliography
Csilla Gábor: Arguments, Roles, Games in a 17th Century Hungarian Polemic on Ecclesiology
1. Preliminary considerations
2. Pázmány on the Church: from the Diatribe to the Two Short Booklets
3. The "Matches" of the Ecclesiological Controversy
3.1 Two Short Booklets: Dedications, Structure, Train Of Thoughts
3.2 Péter Pécsváradi's Answer: Response on two Fronts and Attack
3.3 and Reasons, Non-Reasons: answers to the answers
4. The Sign system(s) of the Church(es). Signs and Sign Conceptions in the Debate
5. Something on the two Church concepts
6. As a summary
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Gábor Ittzés: Church and Community in Luther's Sermon on Preparing to Die (1519)
Introduction
I.
II.
III.
Bibliography
Jeannette Kreijkes: Pastors and Teachers: Two Offices or One?
Introduction
1. The Significance of Different Offices to Calvin.
2. The Insignificance of Different Offices to Chrysostom
3. Calvin's and Chrysostom's Views on Pastors and Teachers
4. Tentative Explanations for the Differences
5. Conclusion
Bibliography
Marta Quatrale: "Et est mirabile in oculis nostris"
1. Metodological introduction
2. Luther's concept of paradox and the Augustinian harvest: the double role of the Spirit
3. Intermezzo. Augustine's concept of paradox: hermeneutical key per gratia
4. Conclusion
Bibliography
Herman A. Speelman: From Assembly of Believers to an Official Institute
Introduction
The search for a diplomatic solution
1. Church as a group of faithful people forming a holy communion
1.1 Church as a communion of believers
1.2 Jean de Morély's attack on the Reformed church order
1.3 A simultaneously visible and invisible church
1.4 The church as mystical body of Christ: catholic, scattered, yet one
1.5 Chandieu answered Morély
2. The dominant place of discipline
2.1 Flexible church ordonnances
2.2 Man's salvation and the ecclesiastical discipline
3. Church as a more or less hierarchically and clerical institution
3.1 The problem of leadership in the French Calvinistic movement
3.2 A clerical or a more democratic church structure
3.3 A key Bible passage
3.4 The right to represent
3.5 Membership of the church
3.6 The flock is inexpert
3.7 Election as an example
3.8 An independent church ruled by clergy and laity
4. A dominant church-shaping use of the Eucharist
Conclusion
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Maciej Szumowski: Visible Signs of Virtues
1. Introduction: (In)communicability of the invisible within the visible
2. Bellarmine's definition of the Church
3. Disconnection of the internal from the external.
4. Do sinners and secret unbelievers belong to the Church?
5. Embracing the vicious circle of representation
6. Breaking out of the vicious circle: Christocentric ecclesiology
7. A "sacramental" ecclesiology?
Bibliography
Church and Unity
Linda Stuckrath Gottschalk: Caspar Coolhaes
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Tabita Landová: Ekklesiologie der Böhmischen Brüder
1. Ohne Christus und ohne die Kirche gibt es kein Heil: die soteriologische Relevanz der Frage nach der Kirche
2. Kirche als Versammlung der Erwählten: Gregor Schneider und Lukas von Prag
3. Augustas ekklesiologische Schriften am Hintergrund seiner Auseinandersetzung mit den Utraquisten
4. Grundzüge Augustas Ekklesiologie
4.1 Kirche als sichtbare Gemeinschaft der im Namen Christi Versammelten
4.2 Kirche Gottes versus Kirche des Teufels als offenbare und verborgene Wirklichkeiten
4.3 Einzelne Unitäten - die eine heilige Kirche Christi
5. Religiöse Freiheit und Toleranz im Augustas Kirchenbegriff
Bibliographie
Quellen
Forschungsliteratur
Jan Červenka: One Church or Two Churches?
1. Introduction
2. Emperor Sigismund and the first conflict
3. Compacts and kings
4. Popes and Compacts - from tacit acceptance to abolition
5. Internal conflicts and securing of Compacts on the national level
6. Jagellonian dynasty and the Compacts - Catholic kings and heretical country
7. Reformation and Reunification
Bibliography
Pierrick Hildebrand: One Church, One Covenant, One Faith
1. Introduction
2. Zwingli's covenantal turn
3. Church as covenant
4. Church sacraments as covenant signs
5. Conclusion
Bibliography
Sources
Secondary Literature
Michelle C. Sanchez: Does Calvin's Church Have a History?
1. Introduction
2. To Have a History: Thinking About Presence.
3. Calvin's Church.

'Church' at the Time of the Reformation : : Invisible Community, Visible Parish, Confession, Building ...?.

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