Documenta Anabaptistica Volume 7: Friesland (1551-1601), Groningen (1538-1601)
Edited by A.F. Mellink. Completed by S. Zijlstra
€106.00$137.00
Biographical note
A.F. Mellink (1915-1987), Ph.D. (1953) in History, University of Amsterdam, was Professor of History at the University of Groningen.
S. Zijlstra, (1953), Ph.D. (1983) in History, University of Groningen, is Researcher at the Fryske Akademy Leeuwarden.
S. Zijlstra, (1953), Ph.D. (1983) in History, University of Groningen, is Researcher at the Fryske Akademy Leeuwarden.
Readership
All those interested in early modern history, the history of the Church, and regional history.
Reviews
'...another very fine addition to this invaluable collection of court records and official documents relating to Anabaptism in the Netherlands...an extremely well produced and important volume.'
Gary K. Waite, The Mennonite Quarterly Review, 1997.
Gary K. Waite, The Mennonite Quarterly Review, 1997.
€106.00$137.00
John Calvin's sermons on Ezekiel, studied in the context of the history of patristic, medieval and 16th century exegesis, offer a unique literal historical exposition. The hermeneutics of prophetic visionary revelation, especially in Ezek. 36-48, are analysed.
€106.00$137.00
Nine leading scholars in the fields of the theology of the Reformers, the Reformation itself, and the scholastic theology of the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries offer papers as a tribute to the work of Heiko Augustinus Oberman on the philosophical and theological issues of the late
medieval ...
€106.00$137.00
This volume makes available Latin texts - originally printed in 1647 - in which Dutch Reformed theologian Jacobus Revius (1586-1658) formulates a thoughtful criticism of Cartesian philosophy.
€106.00$137.00
This volume reproduces hitherto neglected writings by seven late sixteenth-century Dutch Mennonite martyrs, which were originally published between 1577 and 1609, making readily available important new primary sources for scholars of the Radical Reformation.
€106.00$137.00
The first part of the book deals with Calvin, particularly in his relation with Luther. The subject of the second part is the development and distinctive nature of the Reformation in the Northern Netherlands. In the third part the relation between the Dutch churches and those in England and ...
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