Multiple Reformations?

Jan Stievermann (Herausgegeben von) Born 1975; 2005 PhD in American Studies from the University of Tübingen; since 2011 Professor for the History of Christianity in the USA at the University of Heidelberg.Randall C. Zachman (Herausgegeben von) Born 1953; PhD from the University of Chicago Divinity School; 1991-2017 Professor of Reformation Studies at the University of Notre Dame; since 2017 Emeritus; currently Adjunct Instructor of Church History at Lancaster Theological Seminary in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

• Jan Stievermann/Randall Zachman: PrefaceThe Many Faces of the ReformationEuan Cameron: Reconsidering Early-Reformation and Catholic-Reform Impulses - Randall C. Zachman: The Birth of Protestantism? Or the Reemergence of the Catholic Church? How Its Participants Understood the Evangelical ReformationInterpretations of Scripture in the Reformation PeriodManfred Oeming: The Importance of the Old Testament for the Reformer Martin Luther - Greta Grace Kroeker: Erasmus and Scripture - Paul Silas Peterson: "The Text of the Bible is Stronger": The Rebirth of Scriptural Authority in the Reformation and it SignificanceThe Reformation as an Interpretative EventEmidio Campi: The Myth of the Reformation - Scott Dixon: The German Reformation as a Historiographical Construct: The Shaping of the Narrative from Melanchthon to Walch - Ute Lotz-Heumann: Confessionalization is Dead, Long Live the Reformation? Reflections on Historiographical Paradigm Shifts on the Occasion of the 500th Anniversary of the Protestant ReformationThe Aftermath of the Reformation PeriodJohn O'Malley: Catholic Pastoral Care: The Early Modern Period - Jan Stievermann: Early American Protestantism and the Confessionalization Paradigm: A Critical InquiryConfessional Empires, Missions, and NationsSimon Ditchfield: The "Making" of Roman Catholicism as a "World Religion" - Patrick Griffin: The Last War of Religion or the First War for Empire? Reconsidering the Meaning of The Seven Years' War in America - Hartmut Lehmann: Nationalism as Poison in the Veins of Western Christianity, c. 1800 - c. 1950Confessional Modernities, Enlightenment and SecularizationJohn Betz: J. G. Hammann as a Radical Reformer: Two Mites Toward a Post-Secular, Ecumenical Theology - Volker Leppin: Friedrich Gogarten's Theology of SecularizationConfessional Cultures: Legal and Diaconical TraditionsChristoph Strohm: Confession and Law in Early Modern Europe - Johannes Eurich: The Influence of Religious Traditions on Social Welfare Development: Observations from the Perspective of Comparative Welfare State ResearchScripture and the Evangelical-Pietist TraditionRyan P. Hoselton: "Flesh and Blood Hath Not Revealed It": Reformation Exegetical Legacies in Pietism and Early Evangelicalism - Douglas A. Sweeney: The Still-Enchanted World of Jonathan Edwards' Exegesis and the Paradox of Modern Evangelical SupernaturalismScriptural Authority and Biblical Scholarship in the Nineteenth and Twentieth CenturiesFriederike Nüssel: The Value of the Bible: Martin Kähler's Theology of Scripture and its Ecumenical Impact - David Lincicum: Ferdinand Christian Baur, the New Testament, and the Principle of Protestantism - Matthias Konradt: Sola Scriptura and Historical-Critical Exegesis