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- catalog contributor b3938999.
- catalog created "1940.".
- catalog date "1940".
- catalog date "1940.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1940.".
- catalog description "1. John Murray and Hosea Ballou, the fathers of early Universalism -- 2. Doctrinal basis in three articles -- 3. In recent years there has been accommodation to Unitarian positions, as is shown in our chapter: Sabbellianism, evolution, pantheism -- Chapter thirteen: the Adventist bodies -- Historical orientation -- 1. The Adventist Christian church -- 2. Seventh day Adventist church -- 3. The church of God -- 4. Life and Advent union -- 5. Churches of God in Christ -- Chapter fourteen -- Movements and organizations independent and unrelated -- I. Clearly Christian organizations -- A. General eldership of the churches of God in N. A. -- B. Catholic apostolic church -- C. The Plymouth brethren -- D. The church of God -- II. Peculiar mixtures -- A. The Christadelphians -- B. Jehovah's witnesses -- C. Church of the new Jerusalem -- D. The Amana society -- E. The shakers -- III. Fundamentally at variance with Christianity -- A. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (the Mormons) -- ".
- catalog description "2. Conception of sin -- II. On man's salvation -- First: introductory considerations -- Second: Rome's final decision at Trent regarding Justification and sanctification -- IV. Rome on the sacraments -- 1. Difference between Rome and the reformation -- 2. On the sacraments in general -- 3. The seven sacraments -- V. The sacramentals -- 1. Consecrations -- 2. Benedictions -- 3. Exorcisms -- 4. Sign of the cross -- 5. Holy water -- 6. The rosary -- VI. Eschatology -- 1. Heaven -- 2. Purgatory -- 3. Limbus Patrum -- 4. Limbus Infantum -- VII. Closing observations -- Chapter three: old-catholic church and its relatives -- I. Origin -- Reaction against the declaration of the pope's infallibility -- II. Doctrinal type and practice -- 1. Doctrinal position -- 2. Criterion of truth -- 3. Polity and practice -- III. Organizations of like kind in America -- 1. The old-catholic church in America -- 2. The American catholic church -- 3. African orthodox church -- ".
- catalog description "3. Emphasis on small matters -- VIII. The mystical-liturgical features -- 1. Mystagogical trait: the Greek mind -- 2. The holy liturgy -- 3. The sacraments -- IX. Contacts with other churches -- 1. Roman Catholic -- 2. Lutherans -- 3. Reformed -- 4. Moravian -- 5. Anglicans -- Part two: The schismatic churches -- I. The Antiochean or Dyophysitic group -- The Syrian Christians of Nestorian origin -- II. The Monophysitic group -- 1. Armenians -- 2. Jacobites -- III. Eastern churches in union with Rome -- 1. Chaldean church -- 2. Syrian-catholic church -- 3. Coptic-catholic church -- 4. Thomas Christians -- 5. Maronites -- 6. Armenian catholic church -- Chapter two: the Roman Catholic church".
- catalog description "4. Lithuanian national catholic church in America -- 5. Polish national catholic church -- Chapter four: the Lutheran church -- I. The name "Lutheran" -- II. Statistics of world Lutheranism -- III. Its confessions -- IV. The symbolical essentials of Lutheranism -- A. The articles concerning the divine majesty -- B. Man's sinful condition -- C. Salvation -- D. Foundation of the faith -- E. The means of grace -- F. The church -- G. The ministry -- H. Church government -- I. Relation to state and civil society -- K. Eschatology -- V. Post-reformation influences contributory to Lutheran theology -- VI. Institutions of Ecumenic Lutheranism -- VII. Art within the Lutheran church in Europe -- VIII. The Lutheran church in America -- Introductory observations -- 1. The united Lutheran church in America -- 2. The synodical conference -- 3. The American Lutheran church -- 4. The Scandinavian groups in America -- 5. The Finns in America -- A. Disadvantages and shortcomings of Lutheranism -- ".
- catalog description "B. Christian science -- C. Unity.".
- catalog description "B. Three racial branches of Lutheranism -- C. Character of Lutheranism".
- catalog description "Chapter five: the reformed and the Presbyterian churches -- I. Introductory observances -- 1. The reformed in the common evangelical movement with its inner conflicts -- 2. The name reformed -- 3. Friction and union endeavors between Wittenberg and Geneva -- 4. The reformed as a church family -- 5. Flexibility of character and the matter of identity -- 6. Recent revival of the reformed consciousness -- II. Territory of reformed church with statistics -- A. In Europe -- B. The reformed churches in America -- III. The Presbyterian churches -- A. Presbyterianism of the British empire -- B. Presbyterian churches in the U.S.A. -- First: the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. -- Second: two separations from the parent body -- Third: Presbyterians of covenant and secession tradition -- IV. Confessions and standards of faith -- A. The confessions -- B. Vital confessional factors in the reformed (Presbyterian) churches -- ".
- catalog description "I. Creeds and confessions of faith -- 1. Origin, development and significance -- 2. Of interest also to laymen -- 3. Traces of confessional phrases in scripture -- 4. The confessions an expression of Christian experience -- 5. Confessions still timely -- 6. The confessions as standards of faith -- II. The common confessional heritage of all Christendom -- 1. The "rules of faith" -- 2. Trinity and Christology -- 3. Soteriology -- 4. The ecumenical creeds: the "apostles"; the "Nicene"; the "Athanasian" -- III. Departure into denominationalism -- 1. The earliest sects -- 2. The first great schism -- 3. The two wings of the reformation -- IV. Distinction between "church and "sect" -- 1. Literature -- 2. An orientating letter -- 3. History of the term sect -- 4. The distinction between catholicity and sectarianism unavoidable in theological discussion -- 5. Outstanding characteristics of sectarianism -- V. A new method for studying the church groups -- ".
- catalog description "IV. Characteristics expressed in the Kansas city platform -- Chapter ten: the Baptists. Their predecessors and their relatives -- I. The Mennonites -- 1. Menno Simons -- 2. Fundamental principles -- II. The Baptists of the world -- A. Churches outside of America -- 1. Origin and history of first Baptists -- 2. The first Baptists in England -- 3. Baptists holding a compromise between the Calvinistic and the Arminian types -- III. Relatives of the Baptist family -- A. The brethren -- B. River Brethren -- C. Schwenkfelders -- Chapter eleven: Quakerism and the Quakers -- 1. Historical orientation -- 2. Principles for clarification pertaining to early Quaker history -- 3. Organized Quakerism in its denominational life -- Chapter twelve: Rationalist group -- I. The Unitarians -- A. Development of Unitarianism -- B. Special Unitarian church and its historical principles -- II. The Universalist church and its historical principles -- ".
- catalog description "IX. Claims and aims -- X. Statistics -- Chapter seven: the Methodist church family -- Part one: the Methodist bodies of the world -- I. Early history and first constituency of Methodism in England -- II. Beginnings of Methodism in the United States and Canada -- III. Standards for doctrine and life -- IV. Outstanding denominational characteristics of Methodism -- 1. Arminianism the prevailing trait -- 2. Method of evangelization -- 3. Entire sanctification -- 4. Natural depravity -- 5. Wesley's stress on justification by faith -- 6. His aversion to dogmatic theologizing with regard to denominational differences -- 7. Personal religion as contrasted with its objective side -- 8. Methodism is carefully on its guard against sacramentalism -- 9. Institutionalism of the hierarchical type is not favored -- 10. Methodism as an exponent of the social gospel -- V. Present organization of world Methodism -- A. Episcopal Methodist bodies -- B. Non-Episcopal Methodists".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographies.".
- catalog description "Part one: Roman Catholicism as an organization -- I. General characterization -- 1. The term catholic -- 2. Conception of the church -- II. The Roman church as a hierarchy -- 1. The pope -- 2. The cardinals -- 3. The patriarchs -- 4. The archbishops -- 5. The bishops -- 6. The priests -- 7. Orders and congregations -- III. Influence sought through political means -- 1. History -- 2. Gradual development -- IV. Attitude towards the state -- Relation between church and state -- Gregory VII, Innocent III, Boniface VIII, Pius IX -- V. Attitude toward scientific pursuits -- 1. Relation of theology to philosophy -- 2. Index of prohibited books -- 3. Result of this practice -- VI. Statistics -- Part two: the Roman Catholic dogma -- I. A few introductory questions regarding attitudes -- 1. Significance of the Catholic dogma -- 2. What is accepted dogma? -- 3. Recognized source for the presentation of Roman teaching -- II. Characteristic positions and traits -- 1. Legalism -- ".
- catalog description "Part two: bodies related to Methodism -- I. The united brethren -- II. The evangelical churches -- III. The holiness bodies and Pentecostal organizations -- IV. The salvation army -- V. Evangelistic city and rescue missions -- VI. The four square gospel -- Chapter eight: the union bodies -- I. Conservative union groups -- A. Moravian church: its type of piety -- B. Union of Lutherans and reformed in Germany -- II. The comprehensive union -- A. The disciples of Christians -- B. Churches of Christ -- C. Christian union: an entirely unrelated, separate group -- D. The union in Canada: complicated history, but filled with suggestive lessons -- E. Community churches -- Chapter nine: the Congregationalists -- I. Early history -- II. Later history -- 1. Intermingling with Presbyterians -- 2. Trinitarian and Unitarian wings -- 3. Denominational growth -- 4. Latest developments -- III. Creedal history -- A. English congregational creeds -- B. American congregational creeds -- ".
- catalog description "The Konfessionskunde type compared with the former comparative Symbolics -- VI. The quotation of scripture -- Chapter one: the eastern orthodox churches and related organizations -- Part one: the eastern orthodox churches -- I. Concerning the name -- II. Separation from Rome -- III. The constituency of eastern orthodoxy -- 1. Turkey -- 2. Russia -- 3. Greece -- 4. Yogo-Slavia -- 5. Roumania -- 6. Bulgaria -- 7. Albania -- 8. Syria -- IV. Confessional basis -- Primary and secondary standards; earlier and later confessions; including the attitude to scripture and tradition -- V. Doctrinal character -- 1. Relating to God -- 2. Chief interest in trinity and Christology -- 3. Anthropology -- 4. Mediation between God and man -- VI. Doctrinal characteristics continued -- 1. The church services -- 2. No deep interest in the confessions -- 3. Theological stagnation -- VII. A peculiar conservatism -- 1. A commendable constancy -- 2. Opposition to the hierarchical system -- ".
- catalog description "V. Historical points of emphasis concerning doctrine and practice in the reformed churches differences from Lutheranism -- A. The Lord's supper -- B. Predestination -- C. Interests connected with the appropriation of salvation -- D. The old testament and legalism -- E. Church -- F. Relation of the church to the state -- G. Concerning the social gospel -- Chapter six: the Anglican and episcopal groups -- I. Introduction on groups -- II. Origin and history -- 1. Anglican church -- 2. Protestant episcopal church -- III. Church polity -- 1. Principles -- 2. Episcopal consecration -- 3. Bishop -- 4. Priest -- 5. Deacon -- 6. Lay reader -- 7. Organization -- IV. Official doctrine -- 1. The ecumenical creeds -- 2. The thirty-nine articles and their teachings -- 3. The book of common prayer -- 4. Criticism of the prayer-book -- V. Party doctrines -- Low church -- Broad church -- High church -- VI. Modern Anglicanism -- VII. General observations -- VIII. Contributions to Christendom -- ".
- catalog extent "634 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Churches and sects of Christendom.".
- catalog isFormatOf "Churches and sects of Christendom.".
- catalog issued "1940".
- catalog issued "1940.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Burlington, Ia., The Lutheran literary board,".
- catalog relation "Churches and sects of Christendom.".
- catalog subject "280".
- catalog subject "BT990 .N4".
- catalog subject "Creeds Comparative studies.".
- catalog subject "Sects.".
- catalog tableOfContents "1. John Murray and Hosea Ballou, the fathers of early Universalism -- 2. Doctrinal basis in three articles -- 3. In recent years there has been accommodation to Unitarian positions, as is shown in our chapter: Sabbellianism, evolution, pantheism -- Chapter thirteen: the Adventist bodies -- Historical orientation -- 1. The Adventist Christian church -- 2. Seventh day Adventist church -- 3. The church of God -- 4. Life and Advent union -- 5. Churches of God in Christ -- Chapter fourteen -- Movements and organizations independent and unrelated -- I. Clearly Christian organizations -- A. General eldership of the churches of God in N. A. -- B. Catholic apostolic church -- C. The Plymouth brethren -- D. The church of God -- II. Peculiar mixtures -- A. The Christadelphians -- B. Jehovah's witnesses -- C. Church of the new Jerusalem -- D. The Amana society -- E. The shakers -- III. Fundamentally at variance with Christianity -- A. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (the Mormons) -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "2. Conception of sin -- II. On man's salvation -- First: introductory considerations -- Second: Rome's final decision at Trent regarding Justification and sanctification -- IV. Rome on the sacraments -- 1. Difference between Rome and the reformation -- 2. On the sacraments in general -- 3. The seven sacraments -- V. The sacramentals -- 1. Consecrations -- 2. Benedictions -- 3. Exorcisms -- 4. Sign of the cross -- 5. Holy water -- 6. The rosary -- VI. Eschatology -- 1. Heaven -- 2. Purgatory -- 3. Limbus Patrum -- 4. Limbus Infantum -- VII. Closing observations -- Chapter three: old-catholic church and its relatives -- I. Origin -- Reaction against the declaration of the pope's infallibility -- II. Doctrinal type and practice -- 1. Doctrinal position -- 2. Criterion of truth -- 3. Polity and practice -- III. Organizations of like kind in America -- 1. The old-catholic church in America -- 2. The American catholic church -- 3. African orthodox church -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "3. Emphasis on small matters -- VIII. The mystical-liturgical features -- 1. Mystagogical trait: the Greek mind -- 2. The holy liturgy -- 3. The sacraments -- IX. Contacts with other churches -- 1. Roman Catholic -- 2. Lutherans -- 3. Reformed -- 4. Moravian -- 5. Anglicans -- Part two: The schismatic churches -- I. The Antiochean or Dyophysitic group -- The Syrian Christians of Nestorian origin -- II. The Monophysitic group -- 1. Armenians -- 2. Jacobites -- III. Eastern churches in union with Rome -- 1. Chaldean church -- 2. Syrian-catholic church -- 3. Coptic-catholic church -- 4. Thomas Christians -- 5. Maronites -- 6. Armenian catholic church -- Chapter two: the Roman Catholic church".
- catalog tableOfContents "4. Lithuanian national catholic church in America -- 5. Polish national catholic church -- Chapter four: the Lutheran church -- I. The name "Lutheran" -- II. Statistics of world Lutheranism -- III. Its confessions -- IV. The symbolical essentials of Lutheranism -- A. The articles concerning the divine majesty -- B. Man's sinful condition -- C. Salvation -- D. Foundation of the faith -- E. The means of grace -- F. The church -- G. The ministry -- H. Church government -- I. Relation to state and civil society -- K. Eschatology -- V. Post-reformation influences contributory to Lutheran theology -- VI. Institutions of Ecumenic Lutheranism -- VII. Art within the Lutheran church in Europe -- VIII. The Lutheran church in America -- Introductory observations -- 1. The united Lutheran church in America -- 2. The synodical conference -- 3. The American Lutheran church -- 4. The Scandinavian groups in America -- 5. The Finns in America -- A. Disadvantages and shortcomings of Lutheranism -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "B. Christian science -- C. Unity.".
- catalog tableOfContents "B. Three racial branches of Lutheranism -- C. Character of Lutheranism".
- catalog tableOfContents "Chapter five: the reformed and the Presbyterian churches -- I. Introductory observances -- 1. The reformed in the common evangelical movement with its inner conflicts -- 2. The name reformed -- 3. Friction and union endeavors between Wittenberg and Geneva -- 4. The reformed as a church family -- 5. Flexibility of character and the matter of identity -- 6. Recent revival of the reformed consciousness -- II. Territory of reformed church with statistics -- A. In Europe -- B. The reformed churches in America -- III. The Presbyterian churches -- A. Presbyterianism of the British empire -- B. Presbyterian churches in the U.S.A. -- First: the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. -- Second: two separations from the parent body -- Third: Presbyterians of covenant and secession tradition -- IV. Confessions and standards of faith -- A. The confessions -- B. Vital confessional factors in the reformed (Presbyterian) churches -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "I. Creeds and confessions of faith -- 1. Origin, development and significance -- 2. Of interest also to laymen -- 3. Traces of confessional phrases in scripture -- 4. The confessions an expression of Christian experience -- 5. Confessions still timely -- 6. The confessions as standards of faith -- II. The common confessional heritage of all Christendom -- 1. The "rules of faith" -- 2. Trinity and Christology -- 3. Soteriology -- 4. The ecumenical creeds: the "apostles"; the "Nicene"; the "Athanasian" -- III. Departure into denominationalism -- 1. The earliest sects -- 2. The first great schism -- 3. The two wings of the reformation -- IV. Distinction between "church and "sect" -- 1. Literature -- 2. An orientating letter -- 3. History of the term sect -- 4. The distinction between catholicity and sectarianism unavoidable in theological discussion -- 5. Outstanding characteristics of sectarianism -- V. A new method for studying the church groups -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "IV. Characteristics expressed in the Kansas city platform -- Chapter ten: the Baptists. Their predecessors and their relatives -- I. The Mennonites -- 1. Menno Simons -- 2. Fundamental principles -- II. The Baptists of the world -- A. Churches outside of America -- 1. Origin and history of first Baptists -- 2. The first Baptists in England -- 3. Baptists holding a compromise between the Calvinistic and the Arminian types -- III. Relatives of the Baptist family -- A. The brethren -- B. River Brethren -- C. Schwenkfelders -- Chapter eleven: Quakerism and the Quakers -- 1. Historical orientation -- 2. Principles for clarification pertaining to early Quaker history -- 3. Organized Quakerism in its denominational life -- Chapter twelve: Rationalist group -- I. The Unitarians -- A. Development of Unitarianism -- B. Special Unitarian church and its historical principles -- II. The Universalist church and its historical principles -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "IX. Claims and aims -- X. Statistics -- Chapter seven: the Methodist church family -- Part one: the Methodist bodies of the world -- I. Early history and first constituency of Methodism in England -- II. Beginnings of Methodism in the United States and Canada -- III. Standards for doctrine and life -- IV. Outstanding denominational characteristics of Methodism -- 1. Arminianism the prevailing trait -- 2. Method of evangelization -- 3. Entire sanctification -- 4. Natural depravity -- 5. Wesley's stress on justification by faith -- 6. His aversion to dogmatic theologizing with regard to denominational differences -- 7. Personal religion as contrasted with its objective side -- 8. Methodism is carefully on its guard against sacramentalism -- 9. Institutionalism of the hierarchical type is not favored -- 10. Methodism as an exponent of the social gospel -- V. Present organization of world Methodism -- A. Episcopal Methodist bodies -- B. Non-Episcopal Methodists".
- catalog tableOfContents "Part one: Roman Catholicism as an organization -- I. General characterization -- 1. The term catholic -- 2. Conception of the church -- II. The Roman church as a hierarchy -- 1. The pope -- 2. The cardinals -- 3. The patriarchs -- 4. The archbishops -- 5. The bishops -- 6. The priests -- 7. Orders and congregations -- III. Influence sought through political means -- 1. History -- 2. Gradual development -- IV. Attitude towards the state -- Relation between church and state -- Gregory VII, Innocent III, Boniface VIII, Pius IX -- V. Attitude toward scientific pursuits -- 1. Relation of theology to philosophy -- 2. Index of prohibited books -- 3. Result of this practice -- VI. Statistics -- Part two: the Roman Catholic dogma -- I. A few introductory questions regarding attitudes -- 1. Significance of the Catholic dogma -- 2. What is accepted dogma? -- 3. Recognized source for the presentation of Roman teaching -- II. Characteristic positions and traits -- 1. Legalism -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Part two: bodies related to Methodism -- I. The united brethren -- II. The evangelical churches -- III. The holiness bodies and Pentecostal organizations -- IV. The salvation army -- V. Evangelistic city and rescue missions -- VI. The four square gospel -- Chapter eight: the union bodies -- I. Conservative union groups -- A. Moravian church: its type of piety -- B. Union of Lutherans and reformed in Germany -- II. The comprehensive union -- A. The disciples of Christians -- B. Churches of Christ -- C. Christian union: an entirely unrelated, separate group -- D. The union in Canada: complicated history, but filled with suggestive lessons -- E. Community churches -- Chapter nine: the Congregationalists -- I. Early history -- II. Later history -- 1. Intermingling with Presbyterians -- 2. Trinitarian and Unitarian wings -- 3. Denominational growth -- 4. Latest developments -- III. Creedal history -- A. English congregational creeds -- B. American congregational creeds -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "The Konfessionskunde type compared with the former comparative Symbolics -- VI. The quotation of scripture -- Chapter one: the eastern orthodox churches and related organizations -- Part one: the eastern orthodox churches -- I. Concerning the name -- II. Separation from Rome -- III. The constituency of eastern orthodoxy -- 1. Turkey -- 2. Russia -- 3. Greece -- 4. Yogo-Slavia -- 5. Roumania -- 6. Bulgaria -- 7. Albania -- 8. Syria -- IV. Confessional basis -- Primary and secondary standards; earlier and later confessions; including the attitude to scripture and tradition -- V. Doctrinal character -- 1. Relating to God -- 2. Chief interest in trinity and Christology -- 3. Anthropology -- 4. Mediation between God and man -- VI. Doctrinal characteristics continued -- 1. The church services -- 2. No deep interest in the confessions -- 3. Theological stagnation -- VII. A peculiar conservatism -- 1. A commendable constancy -- 2. Opposition to the hierarchical system -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "V. Historical points of emphasis concerning doctrine and practice in the reformed churches differences from Lutheranism -- A. The Lord's supper -- B. Predestination -- C. Interests connected with the appropriation of salvation -- D. The old testament and legalism -- E. Church -- F. Relation of the church to the state -- G. Concerning the social gospel -- Chapter six: the Anglican and episcopal groups -- I. Introduction on groups -- II. Origin and history -- 1. Anglican church -- 2. Protestant episcopal church -- III. Church polity -- 1. Principles -- 2. Episcopal consecration -- 3. Bishop -- 4. Priest -- 5. Deacon -- 6. Lay reader -- 7. Organization -- IV. Official doctrine -- 1. The ecumenical creeds -- 2. The thirty-nine articles and their teachings -- 3. The book of common prayer -- 4. Criticism of the prayer-book -- V. Party doctrines -- Low church -- Broad church -- High church -- VI. Modern Anglicanism -- VII. General observations -- VIII. Contributions to Christendom -- ".
- catalog title "Churches and sects of Christendom, by J.L. Neve.".
- catalog type "Comparative studies. fast".
- catalog type "text".