Calvin and Luther: The Continuing Relationship
Contributions by Christine Helmer Contributions by Susan C. Karant-Nunn Contributions by Robert Kolb Contributions by Timothy J. Wengert Contributions by Paul Westermeyer Contributions by David M. Whitford Contributions by Henning P. Jürgens Contributions by Jeffrey R. Watt Contributions by J. Todd Billings Contributions by Theresa F. Latini Contributions by G. Sujin Pak Contributions by R. Ward Holder Edited by R. Ward Holder Associate editor Günter Frank Associate editor Ute Lotz-Heumann Associate editor Barbara Mahlmann-Bauer Associate editor Johannes Schilling Associate editor Günther Wassilowsky Associate editor Siegrid Westphal Associate editor Tarald Rasmussen Associate editor Mathijs Lamberigts Associate editor Bruce Gordon Associate editor David M. Whitford
Hardback (Published)
(September 2013)
ISBN: 9783525550571
6.34 x 9.33 inches
Price: $163.00
In stock
The reforms begun by Luther and Calvin became two of the largest and most influential movements to arise in the sixteenth century, but frequently, these two movements are seen and defined as polar opposites – one’s theology is Reformed or Lutheran, one is a member of a Reformed or Lutheran congregation. Historically, these were two very separate movements – but more remains to be understood that can best be analyzed in the context of the other.
The reforms begun by Luther and Calvin became two of the largest and most influential movements to arise in the sixteenth century, but frequently, these two movements are seen and defined as polar opposites – one’s theology is Reformed or Lutheran, one is a member of a Reformed or Lutheran congregation. Historically, these were two very separate movements – but more remains to be understood that can best be analyzed in the context of the other. Just as surely as the historical question of the boundaries between Calvin and Luther, or Lutheranism and Calvinism must be answered with a resounding yes, the ongoing doctrinal questions offer a different picture. In the more systematic doctrinal articles, an argument is forwarded that the broad confessional continuity between Luther and Calvin on the soteriological theme of union with Christ offers still-unexplored avenues to both deeper understandings of soteriology. Through such articles, we begin to see the possibility of a rapprochement between Calvin and Luther as sources, though not as historical figures. But that insight allows the conversation to extend, and bear far greater fruit. Contributors are, J.T. Billings, Ch. Helmer , H.P. Jurgens, S.C. Karant-Nunn, R. Kolb, Th.F. Latini, G.S. Pak, J. Watt, T.J. Wengert, P. Westermeyer, and D.M. Whitford.
- Contributions by Christine Helmer
- Contributions by Susan C. Karant-Nunn
- Contributions by Robert Kolb
- Contributions by Timothy J. Wengert
- Contributions by Paul Westermeyer
- Contributions by David M. Whitford
- Contributions by Henning P. Jürgens
- Contributions by Jeffrey R. Watt
- Contributions by J. Todd Billings
- Contributions by Theresa F. Latini
- Contributions by G. Sujin Pak
- Contributions by R. Ward Holder
- Edited by R. Ward Holder
- Associate editor Günter Frank
- Associate editor Ute Lotz-Heumann
- Associate editor Barbara Mahlmann-Bauer
- Associate editor Johannes Schilling
- Associate editor Günther Wassilowsky
- Associate editor Siegrid Westphal
- Associate editor Tarald Rasmussen
- Associate editor Mathijs Lamberigts
- Associate editor Bruce Gordon
- Associate editor David M. Whitford
"[Calvin and Luther: Their Continuing Relationship] is a historically rich insight filled delightful read. Unlike many historical examinations, it is neither boring nor tedious." -- Jim West, Zwinglius Redivivus "Scholars and graduate students are well served when reading this book as it reflects the diverse field and agendas in Calvin and Luther studies." --Christopher M. Croghan, Lutheran Quarterly
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Other Titles in this Series
Managing Melancholy
Dynamics of theology, medicine and law in early modern Nordic Lutheran societies
Die politischen Gesetze des Mose als Vorbild
Entstehung und Einflüsse der politia-judaica-Literatur in der Frühen Neuzeit
The Council of Trent: Reform and Controversy in Europe and Beyond (1545-1700)
Vol. 3: Between Artists and Adventurers
‘Church’ at the Time of the Reformation
Invisible Community, Visible Parish, Confession, Building …?
The Controversy over the Lord’s Supper in Danzig 1561–1567
Presence and Practice – Theology and Confessional Policy
The Spirituality of the Heidelberg Catechism
Papers of the International Conference on the Heidelberg Catechism Held in Apeldoorn 2013
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