The Eucharist in the Reformation

Ön Kapak
Cambridge University Press, 2006 - 302 sayfa
The Eucharist in the Reformation: Incarnation and Liturgy takes up the words, 'this is my body', 'this do', and 'remembrance of me' that divided Christendom in the sixteenth century. It traces the different understandings of these simple words and the consequences of those divergent understandings in the delineation of the Lutheran, Reformed, and Catholic traditions: the different formulations of liturgy with their different conceptualizations of the cognitive and collective function of ritual; the different conceptualizations of the relationship between Christ and the living body of the faithful; the different articulations of the relationship between the world of matter and divinity; and the different epistemologies. It argues that the incarnation is at the center of the story of the Reformation and suggests how divergent religious identities were formed.

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İçindekiler

The Eucharist to 1500
14
Augsburg
46
A Christian City
48
Preaching
55
Printing
67
The Eucharist in Augsburg
77
The Lutheran Eucharist
94
The Ausburg Confession
109
The Scots Church
184
The Dutch Reformed Churches
192
The Heidelberg Catechism
204
The Catholic Eucharist
208
The Tridentine Missal
231
The Mass in Rome
241
The Mass in the Andes
251
Conclusions
256

Cathechizing the Eucharist
114
Legislating Liturgy
117
Nuremberg
121
Rothenburg ob der Tauber
133
The Reformed Eucharist
139
The Institutes of the Christian Religion
142
The Eucharist in Geneva
166
The Eucharist in Reformed Confessions
172
The French or Huguenot Church
176
My Body
258
This Do
259
In Remembrance of Me
260
Appendix 1
263
The Dismissal
264
Appendix 2
265
Bibliography
271
Index
295
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Yazar hakkında (2006)

Lee Palmer Wandel is Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin, Madison where she is also a Senior Fellow at the Institute for Research in the Humanities. She is the author of Always among Us: Images of the Poor in Zwingli's Zurich (1990), and Vocacious Idols and Violent Hands: Iconoclasm in Reformation Zurich, Strasbourg, and Basel (1995), and editor of Facing Death (1990), and History Has Many Voices (2003). Her work has been published in the Archive for Reformation History, the Sixteenth Century Journal, The Cambridge History of Christianity and many other journals.

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