[PDF.10yo] Small-Town Protestantism in Nineteenth-Century Germany: Living Lost Faith (American University Studies)
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Small-Town Protestantism in Nineteenth-Century Germany: Living Lost Faith (American University Studies)
Michael B. McDuffee
[PDF.pj13] Small-Town Protestantism in Nineteenth-Century Germany: Living Lost Faith (American University Studies)
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| #6693066 in Books | 2003-06-12 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.00 x6.00 x.50l,.73 | File type: PDF | 151 pages||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| This work is an excellent study in the progressive collapse of Small-Town Protestantism|By Luke-carl.|This work is an excellent study in the progressive collapse of Small-Town Protestantism. Since I am an Associate Pastor and since Protestantism generally has fallen on hard times in the U.S., I thought this book would offer insight into understanding signs of regression and how|About the Author|The Author: Michael B. McDuffee is Professor of History and Historical Theology at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Illinois. He earned his Ph.D. in comparative European history from Brandeis University, Watham, Massachusetts. Professor McDuffee
Protestant mentality in Germany underwent much change during the nineteenth century. Cultural forces accompanying the process of modernization helped to make widespread an attitude of indifference toward Protestant Christianity. German Protestants, however, kept their confessional distinctiveness and never assumed a completely post-Christian sense of themselves. The experience of learning the Protestant faith as a child was crucial to preserving the Protestant identity. ...
You can specify the type of files you want, for your device.Small-Town Protestantism in Nineteenth-Century Germany: Living Lost Faith (American University Studies) | Michael B. McDuffee. I was recommended this book by a dear friend of mine.