Christianity
What's New in the History of Christianity?
By , Lancaster Theological Seminary (January 2007)
Section: Christianity
Subjects: Christianity, Historiography, History, Study of History, Religion.
Key Topics: women, mysticism, missionaries, globalization.
Abstract
Current scholarship shows a growing commitment to study churches outside the West and to allow their histories to shape the way the overall narratives are told. New research, employing a range of methodologies, focuses on minority religious traditions and the complexities of lived religion.
DOI: 10.1111/j.1749-8171.2007.00021.x
This article abstract has been viewed 5886 times.
Top 5 related articles
-
Reassessing Albrecht Ritschl's Theology: A Survey of Recent Literature
By , Fordham University
(Vol. 3, June 2008)
Religion Compass -
Real Women or Objects of Discourse? The Search for Early Christian Women
By , Hofstra University
(Vol. 4, March 2009)
Religion Compass -
Can a Darwinian Be a Christian?
By , University of Otago
(Vol. 2, November 2007)
Religion Compass -
Making Sense of Feminist Theology Today
By and , Chicago Theological Seminary
(Vol. 3, July 2008)
Religion Compass -
‘Fundamentalisms’ Compared
By , University of Maine
(Vol. 3, June 2008)
Religion Compass
Top 5 Related Blackwell Reference Chapters
Mysticism, Christian
[xiii.d] The Christian mystic seeks the most total union possible with God. Through prayer and self-discipline ...
Missions, Western Christian
[xiii.b] Christianity eventually became a largely European religion after the conversion of the Roman ...
Mysticism
Mysticism is a phenomenon known to all religions and religious systems. A definition of mysticism, however, ...
By David B. Perrin
Mark Twain and America's Christian Mission Abroad
“To the Person Sitting in Darkness,” which Mark Twain published in the North American Review in 1901, ...
By Susan K. Harris
Proclaiming: Naming and Describing
For some Christians, the sermon is the highlight of the service of worship, the main course of the meal. ...
By Charles Pinches