Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/002235060/catalog> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 26 of
26
with 100 items per page.
- catalog contributor b3216851.
- catalog created "[1957]".
- catalog date "1957".
- catalog date "[1957]".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "[1957]".
- catalog description "Chapter I. Renaissance and humanism in Europe: Chaos and efforts toward solution -- The Roman church -- The Renaissance -- Precursors -- Renaissance chaos in Europe -- Absolution and self-assertion -- Liberating forces -- The impulse to freedom astir -- Renaissance-Humanism in Europe -- The popes of the Renaissance and Humanism -- Emancipation of the state in Italy and England -- Machiavelli -- Sir Thomas More -- Humanism in Italy and France -- Giordano Bruno -- Montaigne -- Chapter II. Renaissance -- Humanism in Germany -- The Hapsburg rulers of the Holy Roman Empire of the German nation in the sixteenth century -- Humanism in German lands -- Reuchlin, the first comprehensive linguist -- Ulrich von Hutten, Nationalistic humanist -- Thomas Murner, the will to reform within the church -- Erasmus -- The Christian Humanism of Erasmus -- The consummate humanist -- Paracelsus, the independent seeker -- Paracelsus and the German language -- God and nature -- Renaissance influence upon the townsman -- The will to know seeks God -- D. Johann Fausten -- Nicolaus Copernicus seeks God in Nature's laws -- The right to seek elevates man -- Seeking God in his creation -- Chapter III. Renaissance art: Form out of chaos -- Efforts in the realm of the visible -- Leonardo da Vinci -- Michelangelo -- Classical influence in Germany -- Albrecht Durer -- the Protestant -- The Apokalypse -- Christ in Gethsemane -- Three imaginative engravings -- Personality in portraiture -- Still life -- The four apostles -Durer's last message -- Matthias Grunewald -- the mystic -- The Isenheim altar -- Hans Holbein -- Classical restraint -- Lukas Cranach -- Nature in German art -- Pure landscape -- The reformation and art -- German Protestantism and music and poetry -- German sixteenth century reconciles God and man".
- catalog description "Chapter IV. The reformation -- Martin Luther -- Part I. Man's relation to God and Man: Solution in the realm of Spirit -- Inadequacies of intellectualism -- Martin Luther -- early life -- The church of Rome and penitence -- Ninety-five theses -- Acclaim and defense -- Reform within the church of Rome -- Responsibility to God and self -- Three Manifestos -- 1. To the Christian nobility of the German nation -- 2. Concerning the Babylonian captivity of the church -- 3. On the freedom of a Christian man -- 3. On the freedom of a Christian man -- Freedom inherent in Christianity -- Luther's strength in the face of increased opposition -- Diet of Worms -- Translation of Bible begun at the Wartburg -- Revolutionary consequences of Luther's reform activities -- Not by violence, but by the Word -- The peasants' war -- Luther and the peasants' war -- Evangelicals and sects -- Evangelicals derisively called "protestants" -- Evangelicals and the state -- Evangelical prince and subject -- ".
- catalog description "Diet of Augsburg -- Luther, the man -- Accusation of coarseness in polemical writings -- Attitude towards detractors -- His forthrightness rebukes evil -- Kindness, sensitive discernment -- Doubts concerning the justification of his cause -- Confidence in the justification of his cause -- Growth and development -- Institutions of society -- The church -- Temporal power -- Celibacy and marriage -- Rebirth in Christ sanctifies life -- Chapter V. The reformation -- Martin Luther -- Part Two. The relation of God to man: Solution in the realm of spirit (continued) -- The Bible -- The Word of God -- Validity and the books of the Bible -- Rational and non-rational experience of God -- God, the Holy One -- The "otherness" of God -- Luther's Weltanschauung -- Mysticism in Luther's theology -- The triune God -- God, Creator and Father, Immanent in His creation -- God the Son, Jesus Christ, Savior and Lord -- Christ, the person -- The work of Christ: reconciliation and redemption -- ".
- catalog description "God, the Holy Spirit, Comforter and Sanctifier -- The will -- source of good and evil -- Freedom of the will -- De Servo Arbitrio -- The will affects all of life -- The function of the law -- Fulfillment of the law -- The act of grace -- Tribulation and triumph in grace -- Justification by faith in Christ -- Eschatology -- Christian love -- Christian faith -- Faith, the source of joy and peace -- Prayer -- Summary -- Luther's position in History -- Other Protestant leaders -- 1. Melanchthon -- 2. Zwingli -- 3. Calvin -- The sovereign God -- Mundane life -- The state -- Luther and Calvin -- Protestantism -- a summary -- The counter reformation -- Renaissance and Reformation -- a summary -- The Reformation -- a consummation of the hope of man -- The century in retrospect -- The end of the century.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references.".
- catalog extent "xi, 499 p.".
- catalog issued "1957".
- catalog issued "[1957]".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York, Vantage Press".
- catalog subject "BR280 .B5".
- catalog subject "Humanism.".
- catalog subject "Luther, Martin, 1483-1546".
- catalog subject "Reformation.".
- catalog subject "Renaissance.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Chapter I. Renaissance and humanism in Europe: Chaos and efforts toward solution -- The Roman church -- The Renaissance -- Precursors -- Renaissance chaos in Europe -- Absolution and self-assertion -- Liberating forces -- The impulse to freedom astir -- Renaissance-Humanism in Europe -- The popes of the Renaissance and Humanism -- Emancipation of the state in Italy and England -- Machiavelli -- Sir Thomas More -- Humanism in Italy and France -- Giordano Bruno -- Montaigne -- Chapter II. Renaissance -- Humanism in Germany -- The Hapsburg rulers of the Holy Roman Empire of the German nation in the sixteenth century -- Humanism in German lands -- Reuchlin, the first comprehensive linguist -- Ulrich von Hutten, Nationalistic humanist -- Thomas Murner, the will to reform within the church -- Erasmus -- The Christian Humanism of Erasmus -- The consummate humanist -- Paracelsus, the independent seeker -- Paracelsus and the German language -- God and nature -- Renaissance influence upon the townsman -- The will to know seeks God -- D. Johann Fausten -- Nicolaus Copernicus seeks God in Nature's laws -- The right to seek elevates man -- Seeking God in his creation -- Chapter III. Renaissance art: Form out of chaos -- Efforts in the realm of the visible -- Leonardo da Vinci -- Michelangelo -- Classical influence in Germany -- Albrecht Durer -- the Protestant -- The Apokalypse -- Christ in Gethsemane -- Three imaginative engravings -- Personality in portraiture -- Still life -- The four apostles -Durer's last message -- Matthias Grunewald -- the mystic -- The Isenheim altar -- Hans Holbein -- Classical restraint -- Lukas Cranach -- Nature in German art -- Pure landscape -- The reformation and art -- German Protestantism and music and poetry -- German sixteenth century reconciles God and man".
- catalog tableOfContents "Chapter IV. The reformation -- Martin Luther -- Part I. Man's relation to God and Man: Solution in the realm of Spirit -- Inadequacies of intellectualism -- Martin Luther -- early life -- The church of Rome and penitence -- Ninety-five theses -- Acclaim and defense -- Reform within the church of Rome -- Responsibility to God and self -- Three Manifestos -- 1. To the Christian nobility of the German nation -- 2. Concerning the Babylonian captivity of the church -- 3. On the freedom of a Christian man -- 3. On the freedom of a Christian man -- Freedom inherent in Christianity -- Luther's strength in the face of increased opposition -- Diet of Worms -- Translation of Bible begun at the Wartburg -- Revolutionary consequences of Luther's reform activities -- Not by violence, but by the Word -- The peasants' war -- Luther and the peasants' war -- Evangelicals and sects -- Evangelicals derisively called "protestants" -- Evangelicals and the state -- Evangelical prince and subject -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Diet of Augsburg -- Luther, the man -- Accusation of coarseness in polemical writings -- Attitude towards detractors -- His forthrightness rebukes evil -- Kindness, sensitive discernment -- Doubts concerning the justification of his cause -- Confidence in the justification of his cause -- Growth and development -- Institutions of society -- The church -- Temporal power -- Celibacy and marriage -- Rebirth in Christ sanctifies life -- Chapter V. The reformation -- Martin Luther -- Part Two. The relation of God to man: Solution in the realm of spirit (continued) -- The Bible -- The Word of God -- Validity and the books of the Bible -- Rational and non-rational experience of God -- God, the Holy One -- The "otherness" of God -- Luther's Weltanschauung -- Mysticism in Luther's theology -- The triune God -- God, Creator and Father, Immanent in His creation -- God the Son, Jesus Christ, Savior and Lord -- Christ, the person -- The work of Christ: reconciliation and redemption -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "God, the Holy Spirit, Comforter and Sanctifier -- The will -- source of good and evil -- Freedom of the will -- De Servo Arbitrio -- The will affects all of life -- The function of the law -- Fulfillment of the law -- The act of grace -- Tribulation and triumph in grace -- Justification by faith in Christ -- Eschatology -- Christian love -- Christian faith -- Faith, the source of joy and peace -- Prayer -- Summary -- Luther's position in History -- Other Protestant leaders -- 1. Melanchthon -- 2. Zwingli -- 3. Calvin -- The sovereign God -- Mundane life -- The state -- Luther and Calvin -- Protestantism -- a summary -- The counter reformation -- Renaissance and Reformation -- a summary -- The Reformation -- a consummation of the hope of man -- The century in retrospect -- The end of the century.".
- catalog title "The age of Luther; the spirit of Renaissance-humanism and the Reformation.".
- catalog type "text".