Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/000837111/catalog> ?p ?o. }

• catalog alternative "Soziallehren der christlichen Kirchen und Gruppen. English".
• catalog contributor b1357886.
• catalog contributor b1357887.
• catalog contributor b1357888.
• catalog created "1931.".
• catalog date "1931".
• catalog date "1931.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1931.".
• catalog description "(Xix) David Joris -- (xx) Hendrik Niclaes -- (xxi) Labadie -- (xxii) Mysticism in the Netherlands in the seventeenth century -- (xxiii) Mysticism in England in the seventeenth century -- (xxiv) The Quakers -- (xxv) Methodism and pietism -- (xxvi) The Moravian church -- (xxvii) The modern religious philosophy of Idealism -- (xxviii) The Romantic Movement -- (xxix) Modern theology -- (xxx) Sociological results of modern "Spiritual religion" -- The social doctrines of Mysticism and of "Spiritual religion" -- The social doctrines of the aggressive sect -- The non-aggressive sect and its fusion with Neo-Calvinism: ascetic Protestantism once more -- The sociological fundamental theory of ascetic Protestantism -- (i) The sex ethic -- (ii) The political ethic -- (iii) The economic ethic -- The position of Ascetic Protestantism in the history of the Christian ethic -- Mutual influence of general civilization on the groups which have been described -- Significance of Ascetic Protestantism at the present day -- Conclusion -- Developments in Christian social doctrine since the eighteenth century -- Results: (i) The three chief types of the sociological development of the Christian idea -- (ii) Dogma and theology conditioned by sociological factors -- (iii) Conception of truth and religious toleration -- (iv) History of the development of the Christian ethic -- (v) Significance of the Marxist method of theology -- (vi) The permanent ethical content of Christianity -- (vii) The most suitable form of organization for Christian religious life at the present time -- (viii) Christianity and the modern social problem.".
• catalog description "Chapter III. Protestantism -- 1. The sociological problem of Protestantism -- Protestantism as a new type of the sociological development of Christian thought -- Point of departure; originality of Luther; relation to class movements of the period -- Luther's religious thought -- Sociological consequences of these ideas -- The new conception of the Church -- Conclusions drawn from this conception: (i) The absolute conception of truth -- (ii) The ministry of the Word as the means of organization -- (iii) The territorial church system and the compulsory supremacy of the church -- The ethic of compromise corresponding to the church conception -- The peculiar character of the Protestant ecclesiastical ethic: the central position of the Decalogue; the dualism of a "personal" and "official" morality -- Retrospect and forecast -- 2. Lutheranism -- Church conception and the ecclesiastical organization of Lutheranism -- Unifying influence of the state church conception upon Christian society -- The Lutheran ethic -- The Lutheran conception of natural law -- The sociological fundamental theory of Lutheranism -- The family -- The state -- Economic theory -- The organization of society and the "callings," social policy, social reform, and philanthropy -- Connection between Lutheranism and the general cultural situation in Germany and reflex action upon the latter -- Significance of Lutheranism for the political and social situation in Germany -- 3. Calvinism -- Calvinism surpasses Lutheranism -- Distinction between primitive Calvinism and neo-Calvinism -- Original development of Calvinism out of Lutheranism".
• catalog description "Notes include bibliographical material.".
• catalog description "The Baptist movement and the Protestant sects -- (i) Connection between the Baptist movement and the Reformers -- (ii) Development of the sect-motive within the organized Baptist movements as an independent element -- General characteristics of the Baptist movement -- (iii) Origin of the Baptist movement -- (iv) Difference in the position accorded to the sect-idea by Catholicism and by Protestantism -- (v) Baptists at Zurich and first extension of the movement -- (vi) Mennonites -- (vii) English Baptists and the rise of the General Baptists -- (viii) The radical Baptists and the English Revolution -- (ix) The Levellers -- (x) The Diggers -- (xi) The Millenarians -- (xii) Pietism -- (xiii) The Moravians -- (xiv) The Methodists -- (xv) The Labadists -- (xvi) Modern sects -- (xvii) Christian socialism -- (xviii) Tolstoi -- Mysticism and spiritual idealism -- (i) The religious nature of mysticism in general -- (ii) Mysticism in the New Testament -- (iii) Mysticism based on religious philosophy -- (iv) "Spiritual religion" (Spiritualismus) -- (v) Protestant "spiritual religion" -- (vi) Difference between this "spiritual religion" and the Baptist movement -- (vii) Sociological character of "spiritual religion" -- (viii) Effects of dogma -- (ix) The ethic of "spiritual religion" -- (x) Thomas Munzer -- (xi) Karlstadt -- (xii) Schwenkfeld -- (xiii) Sebastian Franck -- (xiv) Castellio -- (xv) Coornheert -- (xvi) The Collegiants -- (xvii) "Spiritual" theologians among the Baptists -- (xviii) Natural philosophers".
• catalog description "The Free Churches -- (i) The Brownists and Barrowists -- (ii) Congregationalism -- (iii) Independency in England -- (iv) Penetration of the Free Church principle into genuine Calvinism -- (v) Religious toleration -- (vi) Natural law and liberal character of Free Church neo-Calvinism -- Puritanism and Pietism -- (i) Puritanism in England -- (ii) "Precisianism" in the Netherlands -- (iii) Pietism on the Lower Rhine and in Switzerland -- The ethic of neo-Calvinism and its fusion with the ethic of the bourgeois sect-type -- The rise of the collective group of Ascetic Protestantism as the result of this fusion -- 4. The sect-type and mysticism within Protestantism -- The complementary movement of the sects and of mysticism alongside of the Protestant Territorial Church system, and the original inclusion of both these elements in the Reformation world of thought".
• catalog extent "2 v. (1019 p.) ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Social teaching of the Christian churches.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Social teaching of the Christian churches.".
• catalog isPartOf "Halley Stewart publications, 1".
• catalog issued "1931".
• catalog issued "1931.".
• catalog language "eng ger".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Macmillan,".
• catalog relation "Social teaching of the Christian churches.".
• catalog subject "261".
• catalog subject "Christian sociology History.".
• catalog subject "Christian sociology.".
• catalog subject "Church history.".
• catalog subject "HN31 .T75".
• catalog tableOfContents "(Xix) David Joris -- (xx) Hendrik Niclaes -- (xxi) Labadie -- (xxii) Mysticism in the Netherlands in the seventeenth century -- (xxiii) Mysticism in England in the seventeenth century -- (xxiv) The Quakers -- (xxv) Methodism and pietism -- (xxvi) The Moravian church -- (xxvii) The modern religious philosophy of Idealism -- (xxviii) The Romantic Movement -- (xxix) Modern theology -- (xxx) Sociological results of modern "Spiritual religion" -- The social doctrines of Mysticism and of "Spiritual religion" -- The social doctrines of the aggressive sect -- The non-aggressive sect and its fusion with Neo-Calvinism: ascetic Protestantism once more -- The sociological fundamental theory of ascetic Protestantism -- (i) The sex ethic -- (ii) The political ethic -- (iii) The economic ethic -- The position of Ascetic Protestantism in the history of the Christian ethic -- Mutual influence of general civilization on the groups which have been described -- Significance of Ascetic Protestantism at the present day -- Conclusion -- Developments in Christian social doctrine since the eighteenth century -- Results: (i) The three chief types of the sociological development of the Christian idea -- (ii) Dogma and theology conditioned by sociological factors -- (iii) Conception of truth and religious toleration -- (iv) History of the development of the Christian ethic -- (v) Significance of the Marxist method of theology -- (vi) The permanent ethical content of Christianity -- (vii) The most suitable form of organization for Christian religious life at the present time -- (viii) Christianity and the modern social problem.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Chapter III. Protestantism -- 1. The sociological problem of Protestantism -- Protestantism as a new type of the sociological development of Christian thought -- Point of departure; originality of Luther; relation to class movements of the period -- Luther's religious thought -- Sociological consequences of these ideas -- The new conception of the Church -- Conclusions drawn from this conception: (i) The absolute conception of truth -- (ii) The ministry of the Word as the means of organization -- (iii) The territorial church system and the compulsory supremacy of the church -- The ethic of compromise corresponding to the church conception -- The peculiar character of the Protestant ecclesiastical ethic: the central position of the Decalogue; the dualism of a "personal" and "official" morality -- Retrospect and forecast -- 2. Lutheranism -- Church conception and the ecclesiastical organization of Lutheranism -- Unifying influence of the state church conception upon Christian society -- The Lutheran ethic -- The Lutheran conception of natural law -- The sociological fundamental theory of Lutheranism -- The family -- The state -- Economic theory -- The organization of society and the "callings," social policy, social reform, and philanthropy -- Connection between Lutheranism and the general cultural situation in Germany and reflex action upon the latter -- Significance of Lutheranism for the political and social situation in Germany -- 3. Calvinism -- Calvinism surpasses Lutheranism -- Distinction between primitive Calvinism and neo-Calvinism -- Original development of Calvinism out of Lutheranism".
• catalog tableOfContents "The Baptist movement and the Protestant sects -- (i) Connection between the Baptist movement and the Reformers -- (ii) Development of the sect-motive within the organized Baptist movements as an independent element -- General characteristics of the Baptist movement -- (iii) Origin of the Baptist movement -- (iv) Difference in the position accorded to the sect-idea by Catholicism and by Protestantism -- (v) Baptists at Zurich and first extension of the movement -- (vi) Mennonites -- (vii) English Baptists and the rise of the General Baptists -- (viii) The radical Baptists and the English Revolution -- (ix) The Levellers -- (x) The Diggers -- (xi) The Millenarians -- (xii) Pietism -- (xiii) The Moravians -- (xiv) The Methodists -- (xv) The Labadists -- (xvi) Modern sects -- (xvii) Christian socialism -- (xviii) Tolstoi -- Mysticism and spiritual idealism -- (i) The religious nature of mysticism in general -- (ii) Mysticism in the New Testament -- (iii) Mysticism based on religious philosophy -- (iv) "Spiritual religion" (Spiritualismus) -- (v) Protestant "spiritual religion" -- (vi) Difference between this "spiritual religion" and the Baptist movement -- (vii) Sociological character of "spiritual religion" -- (viii) Effects of dogma -- (ix) The ethic of "spiritual religion" -- (x) Thomas Munzer -- (xi) Karlstadt -- (xii) Schwenkfeld -- (xiii) Sebastian Franck -- (xiv) Castellio -- (xv) Coornheert -- (xvi) The Collegiants -- (xvii) "Spiritual" theologians among the Baptists -- (xviii) Natural philosophers".
• catalog tableOfContents "The Free Churches -- (i) The Brownists and Barrowists -- (ii) Congregationalism -- (iii) Independency in England -- (iv) Penetration of the Free Church principle into genuine Calvinism -- (v) Religious toleration -- (vi) Natural law and liberal character of Free Church neo-Calvinism -- Puritanism and Pietism -- (i) Puritanism in England -- (ii) "Precisianism" in the Netherlands -- (iii) Pietism on the Lower Rhine and in Switzerland -- The ethic of neo-Calvinism and its fusion with the ethic of the bourgeois sect-type -- The rise of the collective group of Ascetic Protestantism as the result of this fusion -- 4. The sect-type and mysticism within Protestantism -- The complementary movement of the sects and of mysticism alongside of the Protestant Territorial Church system, and the original inclusion of both these elements in the Reformation world of thought".
• catalog title "Soziallehren der christlichen Kirchen und Gruppen. English".
• catalog title "The social teaching of the Christian churches / by Ernst Troeltsch ; translated by Olive Wyon ; with an introductory note by Charles Gore.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".