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This interpretive analysis traces the Federal theology of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth century from its first use by Zacharias Ursinus in 1562 to its flowering in 1590. Weir examines its origins, the implications it has held for Reformed thinking, and how the theology has profoundly affected church and state, the sacraments, the Puritan doctrine of conversion, the Christian Sabbath, and the doctrine of justification and Christian ethics.
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Subjects
Church history, Covenants, Doctrinal Theology, Doctrines, History, History of doctrines, Reformation, Reformed Church, Religious aspects of Covenants, Protestantisme, American Society of Church History, Histoire religieuse, Alliance (théologie), Églises réformées, Protestant Theology, Réforme, Théologie dogmatique, Theologie, Histoire, Eglises réformés, Verbond, Covenant theology, Theology, doctrinal, Reformation, germany, Religious aspectsPlaces
Germany, Palatinate, Palatinate (Germany)Times
16th centuryEdition | Availability |
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The origins of the federal theology in sixteenth-century Reformation thought
1990, Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press
in English
0198266901 9780198266907
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Bibliography: p. [196]-223.
"The Franks S. and Elizbeth D. Brewer Prize Essay of the American Society of Church History."
Originally presented as the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--St. Andrews, 1984.
Includes index.
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- Created April 1, 2008
- 16 revisions
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