The Devil behind the surplice : Matthias Flacius and John Hooper on adiaphora /
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Eugene, Oregon :
Pickwick Publications,
[2018]
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| Online Access: | Connect to this title online (unlimited simultaneous users allowed; 325 uses per year) |
Table of Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: pt. One Matthias Flacius and the Adiaphoristic Controversy
- 1. Path to the Adiaphoristic Controversy
- 1.1. Luther's Theology of the Two Kingdoms
- 1.2. Schmalkaldic League and the Outbreak of the Controversy
- 1.3. Flacius' Life up to the Controversy
- 2. Flacius' Case against the Interims
- 2.1. Background and Nature of Flacius' Writings
- 2.2. Flacius' Use of Examples from Scripture and Ecclesiastical History
- 2.3. Apocalypse and the End of Luther's Reformation in Germany
- 2.4. Church as Remnant
- 2.5. Confession, Martyrdom, and the Theology of the Cross
- 2.6. Outsider on Outsiders
- 2.7. Magdeburg Confession and the Formula of Concord
- 3. Concluding Thoughts on Part One
- pt. Two John Hooper and the Vestment Controversy
- 4. Path to the Vestment Controversy
- 4.1. Wittenberg and Henry VIII: Doors Open
- 4.2. Wittenberg and Henry VIII: Doors Close
- 4.3. Hooper's Life up to the Controversy
- 4.4. Zurich's Theological Imprint upon Hooper
- 4.5. Edward VI and His Reform
- 4.6. Vestment Controversy
- 5. Hooper's Case against the Vestments
- 5.1. Background and Nature of Hooper's Sermons on Jonah
- 5.2. Apostolic and Primitive
- 5.3. Old Testament
- 5.4. Church, State, and Obedience
- 5.5. Affliction and the Cross
- 5.6. Bishop Hooper's "Notes" to the King's Council
- 6. Conclusion: Comparisons and Contrasts.