An Introduction to ChristianityCambridge University Press, 2004 M09 2 - 439 páginas An Introduction to Christianity examines the key figures, events and ideas of two thousand years of Christian history and places them in context. It considers the religion in its material as well as its spiritual dimensions and explores its interactions with wider society such as money, politics, force, gender and the family, and non-Christian cultures and societies. This Introduction places particular focus on the ways in which Christianity has understood, embodied and related to power. Comprehensive and accessible, this book will appeal to the student and general reader. |
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
How Christianity came to power | 9 |
Churches of east and west in the early Middle Ages | 61 |
Christendom the western church in power | 105 |
The Reformation in context | 159 |
Protestant pathways into the modern world | 204 |
Catholic and Orthodox negotiations with modernity | 264 |
Twentiethcentury fortunes | 333 |
Conclusion | 404 |
Chronology | 410 |
Notes | 423 |
430 | |
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alliance America Augustine authority Baptist became become believed Bible biblicist bishops Bridgeman Art Library Byzantine Byzantine empire Calvin Calvinist Catholic church Catholicism charismatic Christ Christendom clergy clerical colonial communities confessional Constantinople Council culture developed divine doctrine early modern ecclesiastical economic emperor established Europe evangelical faith Father forms of Christianity gnostic God's gospel Gregory heresy Holy human ideal important increasingly individual influence Jesuits Jesus later liberal liberal theology lives London Luther Lutheran magisterial reformers male Marcion medieval Middle Ages mission missionary monasteries monasticism monophysite moral movement mystical nation offered organisation Orthodox Oxford papacy papal persecution Pietism piety Pius political pope Protestant Protestantism Puritan radical Reformation relation religion religious revolution role Roman Catholic church Roman empire Rome rule rulers sacraments sacred scholasticism scripture secular sixteenth social society spiritual subjectivised teaching tended territories theologians theology tion took tradition truth unity University Press voluntarist western women