Kenneth C. Carveley is a church historian and liturgical scholar. His fields of study include Byzantine and Orthodox history and theology, medieval and early modern ecclesiology, and his own Methodist tradition. For many years he has been engaged in ecumenical dialogue, working with the Anglican and Methodist churches on liturgical writing and revision. His work on monasticism and the Cistercian tradition has been informed by research and teaching in universities and at the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield.

• Preface by Diarmaid MacCulloch1 Introduction2 Pietism and the Interior Monastery3 Anthony Horneck : The Happy Ascetick (1681 & editions) An analytical reading4 Luke de Beaulieu and Claustrum Animae, The Cloister of the Soul, or The Reformed Monastery5 Monks and Methodists6 The Monastic Imprint: refining the soulBibliographyAppendix I John Wesley Christian Library and MacariusAppendix II Anthony Horneck The Happy Ascetick

Kenneth C. Carveley is a church historian and liturgical scholar. His fields of study include Byzantine and Orthodox history and theology, medieval and early modern ecclesiology, and his own Methodist tradition. For many years he has been engaged in ecumenical dialogue, working with the Anglican and Methodist churches on liturgical writing and revision. His work on monasticism and the Cistercian tradition has been informed by research and teaching in universities and at the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield.

• Preface by Diarmaid MacCulloch1 Introduction2 Pietism and the Interior Monastery3 Anthony Horneck : The Happy Ascetick (1681 & editions) An analytical reading4 Luke de Beaulieu and Claustrum Animae, The Cloister of the Soul, or The Reformed Monastery5 Monks and Methodists6 The Monastic Imprint: refining the soulBibliographyAppendix I John Wesley Christian Library and MacariusAppendix II Anthony Horneck The Happy Ascetick

Kenneth C. Carveley is a church historian and liturgical scholar. His fields of study include Byzantine and Orthodox history and theology, medieval and early modern ecclesiology, and his own Methodist tradition. For many years he has been engaged in ecumenical dialogue, working with the Anglican and Methodist churches on liturgical writing and revision. His work on monasticism and the Cistercian tradition has been informed by research and teaching in universities and at the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield.

• Preface by Diarmaid MacCulloch1 Introduction2 Pietism and the Interior Monastery3 Anthony Horneck : The Happy Ascetick (1681 & editions) An analytical reading4 Luke de Beaulieu and Claustrum Animae, The Cloister of the Soul, or The Reformed Monastery5 Monks and Methodists6 The Monastic Imprint: refining the soulBibliographyAppendix I John Wesley Christian Library and MacariusAppendix II Anthony Horneck The Happy Ascetick