Author: Edwin SIDNEY
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 596
Book Description
The Life, Ministry, and Selections from the remains of the Rev. Samuel Walker
The Life, Ministry, and Selections from the Remains of the Rev. Samuel Walker
S-Zypaeus. 1878
Author: Faculty of Advocates (Scotland). Library
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Jurisprudence
Languages : en
Pages : 1038
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Jurisprudence
Languages : en
Pages : 1038
Book Description
The Christian Observer
English Church Life from the Restoration to the Tractarian Movement
Author: John Wickham Legg
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : England
Languages : en
Pages : 460
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : England
Languages : en
Pages : 460
Book Description
The Life of the Rev. Rowland Hill
A Crown and a Cross
Author: Andrew Goodhead
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
ISBN: 1606086510
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 363
Book Description
This book critically reviews the origins, development, and decline of the Class Meeting. Beginning with an overview of the religious and societal milieu from the sixteenth century, and examining the heritage of John and Charles Wesley, the inheritance John Wesley took from the past is studied. The rise of the Anglican Unitary Societies is considered and Wesley's active work within those societies drawn out. The arrival of the Moravians in London in 1738 to form a group for Germans resident in London influenced many of the Anglican society members, not least the Wesley brothers. These influences are also considered before the Methodist movement, and particularly the Class Meeting are considered in detail. This book is unique in its drawing together the manner of religious association experienced in the Evangelical Revival and aims to show how Methodism was a fusion of pre-existing ideas, formed into a new working model of religious association. Paramount to the success of the early Methodist was the Class Meeting. This book draws on testimony, diary, and journal records to provide first-hand accounts of people's lives being changed through attendance at the Class Meeting and its making possible growth in grace and holiness. In the early period of Methodism the Class Meeting was the crown to Methodist identity. An analysis of the primary aims of this meeting, which gave the Methodist people their distinct characteristics, is followed by a study of the social identity and group processes that occurred when prospective members considered joining the Methodists. The decline of the Class Meeting to 1791 forms the concluding chapters, and, using three classic sociological models-Weber (routinisation), Durkheim (totemism), and Troeltsch (primary/secondary religion)-as themes, the reasons why the class became a cross are examined. Journal, diary, and testimonial material support the Methodists' declining interest in the class that led to its irrelevance for a people seeking respectability rather than an immediate encounter with God.
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
ISBN: 1606086510
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 363
Book Description
This book critically reviews the origins, development, and decline of the Class Meeting. Beginning with an overview of the religious and societal milieu from the sixteenth century, and examining the heritage of John and Charles Wesley, the inheritance John Wesley took from the past is studied. The rise of the Anglican Unitary Societies is considered and Wesley's active work within those societies drawn out. The arrival of the Moravians in London in 1738 to form a group for Germans resident in London influenced many of the Anglican society members, not least the Wesley brothers. These influences are also considered before the Methodist movement, and particularly the Class Meeting are considered in detail. This book is unique in its drawing together the manner of religious association experienced in the Evangelical Revival and aims to show how Methodism was a fusion of pre-existing ideas, formed into a new working model of religious association. Paramount to the success of the early Methodist was the Class Meeting. This book draws on testimony, diary, and journal records to provide first-hand accounts of people's lives being changed through attendance at the Class Meeting and its making possible growth in grace and holiness. In the early period of Methodism the Class Meeting was the crown to Methodist identity. An analysis of the primary aims of this meeting, which gave the Methodist people their distinct characteristics, is followed by a study of the social identity and group processes that occurred when prospective members considered joining the Methodists. The decline of the Class Meeting to 1791 forms the concluding chapters, and, using three classic sociological models-Weber (routinisation), Durkheim (totemism), and Troeltsch (primary/secondary religion)-as themes, the reasons why the class became a cross are examined. Journal, diary, and testimonial material support the Methodists' declining interest in the class that led to its irrelevance for a people seeking respectability rather than an immediate encounter with God.
Catalogue of Books Added to the Library of the Library Company of Philadelphia, Since the Large Catalogue of 1835
Author: Library Company of Philadelphia
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Bibliography
Languages : en
Pages : 196
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Bibliography
Languages : en
Pages : 196
Book Description
The Life, Ministry, and Selections from the Remains of the Rev. Samuel Walker, B.A., Formerly of Truro, Cornwall
Converting Britannia
Author: Gareth Atkins
Publisher:
ISBN: 1783274395
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 347
Book Description
A compelling study of Anglican Evangelicalism in the Age of Wilberforce revealing its potency as a political machine whose reach extended into every area of the British establishment and its nascent Empire.
Publisher:
ISBN: 1783274395
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 347
Book Description
A compelling study of Anglican Evangelicalism in the Age of Wilberforce revealing its potency as a political machine whose reach extended into every area of the British establishment and its nascent Empire.