Universalist Movement in America, 1770-1880 by Bressler, Ann Lee, hardcover, Us

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Características del artículo

Estado
En muy buen estado: Libro que se ha leído y que no tiene un aspecto nuevo, pero que está en un ...
Book Title
Universalist Movement in America, 1770-1880
ISBN
9780195129861
Categoría

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Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195129865
ISBN-13
9780195129861
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1698420

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
216 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Universalist Movement in America, 1770-1880
Subject
Christian Theology / Soteriology, Unitarian Universalism, Christianity / Protestant, Christian Church / History
Publication Year
2001
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion
Author
Ann Lee Bressler
Series
Religion in America Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
99-058071
Reviews
"Provides welcome guidance through the complexities of this neglected movement....this well-researched and well-argued book deserves a wide reading among early Americanists and students of nineteenth-century religion and reform." --William and Mary Quarterly, "...an erudite and coherent analysis of Universalism as a powerful religious idea in the wider culture of American Protestantism."--TLS"Provides welcome guidance through the complexities of this neglected movement....this well-researched and well-argued book deserves a wide reading among early Americanists and students of nineteenth-century religion and reform." --William and Mary Quarterly, "...an erudite and coherent analysis of Universalism as a powerfulreligious idea in the wider culture of American Protestantism."--TLS, Competently written and clearly argued ... meticulously researched ... the only recent history of the Universalist denomination from its origins until its period of retrenchment in the late nineteenth century., "Provides welcome guidance through the complexities of this neglectedmovement....this well-researched and well-argued book deserves a wide readingamong early Americanists and students of nineteenth-century religion andreform." --William and Mary Quarterly, "...an erudite and coherent analysis of Universalism as a powerful religious idea in the wider culture of American Protestantism."--TLS, An erudite and coherent analysis of Universalism as a powerful religious idea in the wider culture of American Protestantism., This revisionist account of Universalism's first century in the United States profits from its close attention to theological issues and to the ironies of historical development.
Dewey Edition
21
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
289.1/73
Synopsis
In this volume Ann Lee Bressler offers the first cultural history of American Universalism and its central teaching -- the idea that an all-good and all-powerful God saves all souls. Although Universalists have commonly been lumped together with Unitarians as "liberal religionists," in its origins their movement was, in fact, quite different from that of the better-known religious liberals. Unlike Unitarians such as the renowned William Ellery Channing, who stressed the obligation of the individual under divine moral sanctions, most early American Universalists looked to the omnipotent will of God to redeem all of creation. While Channing was socially and intellectually descended from the opponents of Jonathan Edwards, Hosea Ballou, the foremost theologian of the Universalist movement, appropriated Edwards's legacy by emphasizing the power of God's love in the face of human sinfulness and apparent intransigence. Espousing what they saw as a fervent but reasonable piety, many early Universalists saw their movement as a form of improved Calvinism. The story of Universalism from the mid-nineteenth century on, however, was largely one of unsuccessful efforts to maintain this early synthesis of Calvinist and Enlightenment ideals. Eventually, Bressler argues, Universalists were swept up in the tide of American religious individualism and moralism; in the late nineteenth century they increasingly extolled moral responsibility and the cultivation of the self. By the time of the first Universalist centennial celebration in 1870, the ideals of the early movement were all but moribund. Bressler's study illuminates such issues as the relationship between faith and reason in a young, fast-growing, and deeply uncertain country, and the fate of the Calvinist heritage in American religious history., This book offers the first cultural history of Universalism and the Universalist idea - the idea that an all-good and all-powerful God saves all souls. Ann Bressler argues that Universalism begins as a radical, eschatological, and communally-oriented faith and only later became a 'comfortably established' progressive and individualistic one. Although Universalists are usually classed with Unitarians as pioneering Protestant liberals, says Bressler, they were in fact quite different from both contemporary and later liberalism in their ideas and goals. Unitarians began by rejecting the Calvinist idea of sin as corporate, universal, and absolute, replacing it with their moral self-cultivation. Universalists, on the other hand, accepted the Calvinist view of absolute corporeal sinfulness but insisted on absolute corporeal salvation. Bressler's surprising claim is that Universalists, in their defiance of individualistic moralism, were for much of the 19th century the only consistent Calvinists in America. Bressler traces the emergence of the Universalists' 'improved' Calvinism and its gradual erosion over the course of the 19th century.
LC Classification Number
BX9933.B74 2001

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